Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 6

PAGE SIX Produce Market Week-End Review of Prices to Jobbers and Shippers Furnished by U. S. Bureau of Markets, Denver Summary of General Con Markets are now supplied mostly with n-W stock in all lines of produce ex- cept potatoes. Carlot movement for 2 near- ly the st week. shipments of old potatoes, onions and apples continued to decre Largest in- creases were in new onions, straw- berries and dry beans. Most price changes were slightly downward and a weak tone prevailed in potatoes, cabbage and new onions. Price of old onions and dry beans was fully maintained. Western Potato Shipping Points.— Prices at Greeley ranged steadily dur- ing the week at $1.60 per ewt. for No. 1 sacked white stock, wagon- loads trackside and No. 2 stock $140- 1.50 per ecwt. Prices declined Idaho Falls from 35c¢ to 40c¢ closing at $1.25 per ewt. for Rurals and $1.50 s No. 1 wagonloads trac’ . supplies in these produc- ing sections are cleaning up rapidly and the Bureau of Markets field a- tions at both points will close this week. Carlot Prices on Potatoes.—Fol- lowing the recent sharp advances car- lot markets became dull and some- what reactionary ‘at the end of the week, with slightly lower prices, but declines were not extensive. Colo- rado and Idaho white stock declined in Ft. Worth, closing at $2.30 per ewt. for No. 1 Northern sacked white stock, No. sed about steady in Chicago at $2.15 to $2.25 NEW STOCK—Texas 3 Tr umphs are arriving in Denver in car- load lots and sold at $7.50 to $8 per cwt. Cabbage Markets Continue Weak. lifornia Winningstandts ranged considerably lower in. producing sec- tions, reaching $50 to $60 per ton. Shipments from all producing sec- tions were 492 cars, an increase of 22 cars. Ne Onions Tending Lower.— Shipments of Texas Yellow Bermu- das are increasing but are still well below the movement of last year. During the seven-day period 412 cars moved compared with 339 last week and over 600 cars for the correspond- ing week a year ago. Prices de- clined about 10c¢ in produc tions and ranged from $§. $ per crate in cities. Bean Markets Nearly Steady— Markets generally were steady al- tho a few advances occurred. Colo- rado bulk Pintos were stcady at $4.50 per cwt., recleaned ba: ash to growers, and ranged firm around $6 per cwt. jobbing sales in Kansas City. Shipments from all states creased to 200 cars compared w ") RESIGNATION OF CITY special train nearly two weeks middleswestern + ATTORNEY 15 ASKED IN AT FT, RUSSELL COUNCIL RESOLUTION Mail ) PROBABLE During a discussion re neceptance of the city hall council meeting last night, cal legal point < cessitated the advic« City Attorney W. H. Patten was not at techni- ———— ative to the | the} loped which ne-| Cheyenne Rumor Says It Wil of an sytorney. | present at the meeting and after ef- | forts were made to locate him, a res | lution was introduced by Dr. William | Kocher, calling for the appearance of Mr. Patten in the cou chamber immediately or the forwarding of his resignation, As Mr. Patton w: at his hom ‘stead west of Casper, it was impc ‘ble to locate him, so the matter was left pending until today. Mayor John F. ked for a continuance of the reso- The sug- lution to the next meeting. gestion was not acted upon. FORTY MORE OF THE STST - ENTERTAINED IN CASPER About 40 more members of the 91st division passed thru Casper this morning enroute to their homes in northern Wyoming and Montana. The first members of the division to be discharged at Fort D. A. Russell near Cheyenne arrived in Casper in a ago e has the d every day since that ti seen some of the members « organization pass thru Casper. The boys were met and welco: at the station this morning by bers of the Mothers’ league, freshments which were furnis the Red Cross were served liberally to the boys. — Joe C. Nagel, formerly connected with the Guarantee Registry com- nany, has left for Lusk where he will be connected with the Lusk branch of Taylor and Clay. 134 last w The movement con- tinues chi from California ‘shipped 166 cars during the w "Strawberry Market Ac Lo »na Klondikes ranged $ for 24-pt. crates at noints and sold stead at § in Denver. Arkansas Klondikes sed at $6-6.50 for 24-qt. crates at shipping points and sold from $9- 9.50 in Denver. Shipments from all producing sections were $4,500 to $5,000, Terms NEW BEAUTIFUL MODERN BUNGALOWS..-30 WE ARE JUST SYARTING THE ERECTION OF 30 BUNGALOWS ON OUR NEW SUB-DIVISION EIGHT BLOCKS EAST OF POSTOFFICE, 150 FEET SOUTH OF SECOND AVE. ON McKINLEY AND JACKSON STS. This tract of land will just hold 30 homes of size we are building and will be an exclusive restricted little district all for YOU. The beautiful Bungalows will be five nice large rooms with bath, full basement, hot air heat, oak floors in two rooms, 30-- Colonades kitchen cupboard, sink and all connected with sewer, light, water, sidewalks and the sidewalks installed, lots graded. Ail houses will be on same floor plan but will have different appearance and color. All lots are 50x140, east and west fronts; two blocks from grade school. These homes will be all finished within six months, some soonef. SEE BEN --~See plans and arrange terms and buy a home now. Small deposit will hold home for you. __ See Be PHONE 74-W - ~~ ~~ ~— ~~ CASPER, WYOMING ~ - - - EXCLUSIVE AGENTS lin connec | Leeper informed the council that in his opinion this | jy i action was a little premature, and |yjon on th at |, a | ARTILLERY POST Designated as Training Post with School of Fire in Connection. CHEYEN? When the da er, Fort Russell may tillery post, with 2 Wyo., be tillery offic in Cheyenne. Brigadier General Thomas W. Dar- now in command at Fort ys he is without informa- Brigadier Gener- Davison, who turned over the command of Fort Russell to ry horses, ‘are being converted into| rah, who is sell, s: ne subject. ul Peter W. General Darrah, said that he heard noting of the plans while in command at Fort Russell. He a ded, however, that such a move was possible. Should Fort Russell be designated an artillery post, with a school of WHEN YOU BUY BUTTER, JUST SAY NATRONA BUTTER FRESH MADE EVERY DAY IT IS MADE IN CASPER “GET THE HABIT” Natrona Butter Shop 112 N. Durbin—Phone 943 Buy Victory Bonds AT LAST THE PEOPLE OF CASPER WILL BE GIVEN AN OPPORTU 1 Be would make splendid artillery range, | of demobilization are ne an ithe empty stables were filled with chool of fire caissons and limbers, and more were on, for the training of ar- says a rumor current ‘side, + Che Casper Daily Cribune tat tty cing TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1919 World Brotherhood | Convention Theme fire, it would meay -soldiers there | 'permanently. Hundreds of young ar- | tillery officers would come to re- ceive training in artillery tactics and fire control. The military reserva- tion at Pole Mountain would proba- | biy he used as the school of fire be- use of its geographic possibilities. | re are foot hills and mountains | ch lend themselves to stretegic’ lems, there are wide rolling! plains with hills backing them which | (By United Press) whi eral council of the Churches Christ in America, thirty-three denominations and 38 and the various gulches and foothills would afford splendid machine gun nests and emplacements. Much artillery equipment is arriv- ing daily at the post at the present time, and is being stored in the empty stables there. General Darrah said this morning that practically all of vened here to-day. continue through Thursday. ‘discussed by the are attending the convention. - . are represented. coming, and were being parked out-) He also said that this equipment was being delivered to the govern- ment from the contractors who made it, and that it was being sent here | will be considered: for storage only, but the fact that! 1, the stables, formerly used for caval- of fundamental verities. 2. tillery arsenals, and being filled | bility. with ordnance equipment, indicates 3. , that for some time Fort Russell will Christian social order in America. not be a cavalry post. | 4. The increasing program. Good Things to Eat Largest Exclusive Market in the State Wholesale and Retail WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Beef Shoulder Pot Roast, Per Ib....... Beef Boil, Per Ib. ... One lb. Flat Can Sockeye Salmon . One-half lb. Flat Can Sockeye Salmon ............ Fresh Fish and Home Dressed Poultry Every Day Fresh Fruits and Green Vegetables NOTICE TO RANCHMEN! We will pay you Cash for all kinds Livestock and Poultry The Norris Co. Phone 12 MODERATE PRICE 1 FEAL at Cleveland M eet! CLEVELAND, May 6.—The fed-| British churches also will make an|; of | address. representing cil are being held in Euclid Avenue ,- | Baptist church, | 000,000 communicant menibers, con-| Meetings will “From the World War to World an expert in five languages. Brotherhood” was the general theme | 200 Protestant | church leaders of the country who Oklahoma public schools have The creased 26 per cent in the past two churches of Great Britain, Frence, years. Italy, Belgium and Switzerland, also The general war time service of the council will be reviewed with a view to proposing an after-the-war The following four de- mands of the hour upon the church A more effective proclamation A new sense of world responsi- An effort to understand the! - co-operation NITY TO BUY A HOME AT A COMPANY mong the churches. | Tonight there will be a mass meet-} ing in Grays armory, with an ad- |dress by Robert E. Speer, chairman! of the general war time commission! of the council, upon the subject,| |‘‘The Leadership of American Pro-| | testantism in the New Internation-! alism.” The representative of the COMMISSIONERS MEET The county commissioners went into regular session this morning and spent most of the day transacting routine business of the county. As much important legislation is sched- uled to come up for consideration at this meeting it is believed that the remainder of the week will be given is up to the transaction of road im- provement matters and other im- provement work. | —_——____ C. Hartman is in town from Soldier for a few days. * * @ The sessions of the coun-} ——__.____. R. Miss Gerda Anderson, secretary of Lost the Danish legation in Washington, is F. S. Richardson of Riverton is in , town for a few days. on business. ay tar) —— Salaries of women teachers in the in*| Mrs. Henrietta Lane Barmore is the new town treasurer of Peeksville, IN. Y. SLD LD. oA N PEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN N popular prices. Quick service, highest TNO MOAT TTOII OILS, 1Sc AT THe CHILI KING LUNCH Back of Grand Central Bar. All kinds of Sandwiches at | a 5 CALL 74-] See Ben Transfer Co Stanley Overbaugh, Prop. Light and Heavy Hauling._ Furniture and Piano moving a specialty. Baggage transferred. QUICK AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE a The Nicolaysen LumberCo. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY GAS ENGINES WAGONS COAL Ty