Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1920, Page 5

MONDAY. JAN, 19, 1920 LIVESTOCK MEN MT THA FOR SHIPMENTS LABORER USES REVOLVER TO Board of Stock Céoikibsaitaers Re- MUFFLE SNORES 3 ba bese of wen GREEN RIVER, Wyo. Jan. 19.— t Ready Till May aanerstit a bast See tactig matron yards here aroused a Mexican la- borer to such indignation that he whipped dut his six-shooter in an attempt to quiet the slumbers of to Thé Tribune.) CHE NE, Wyo. Jan. 19.—The Wyothing state board of livestock com- missioners met recently with represen- tatives of the Burlington and Union Pa- ; cific railroads, several livestock growers also being present, and requested an ex- tension of the time limit on the special rates granted last fall for the shipment of livestock out of and back into the state in the movement made necessary by the drouth and consequent lack of feed. The railroad representatives were | req to extend the limit cf the re: turn rate from May 15 to Aug. 1, They requésted that the petition be reduced to writing and forwarded to the head- quarters of the two railroads at Omaha and this will be done. Whether the ex- tension will be granted was not stated, but it is believed that some extension, if not all that asked by the stockmen, wil! result from the meeting. The reasons for the request for an ex- tension were explained to the railroad bullets, This man is expected to recover from his wounds. FAILURE TO TELL STATE LIVESTOCK BOARD ABOUT HORSES HELD COSTS $160 SHERIDAN, Wyo., Jan. 19.—The failure to Tom Davis to notify the state board of live stock commissioners that he was holding certain estrayed horses belonging to Nick Julio will-cost Davis $160 and cost of litigation under a ver- the “noisy” occupants of the car. ]) Several shots were fired but only || one foreigner was hit by the flying |) LIVE NEWS OF WYOMING COSTS SHERIDAN HANUFACTURERS “PAT SHODDY WN "WOOLEN GUO0S ‘President of National Sheep and | Wool Bureau !Tells Wyoming Woolgrowers Congression- | | al Action Is Needed | (Speetal to The Tribune.) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 19.—That manufacturers of woolen goods have been able to reap enormous and unjusti- | fiable profits thru the use of “shoddy"'| in “all wool” fabrics, and that this abuse would be stopped by the passage of th is before Walker, pre and Wool b manufacturer, in an address to the an-| Gj al convention of the V ning Wool association here Friday | The proposed legislation, 5 Walker, would compel manufacturer to let the purchasers of their fabrics } hi: f in al Sheep did representatives by Arthur Beck of Big| ‘ct’ returned in the district court in Piney, a member of the state board, who |JUlio’s suit for $560 damages. pointed out that it would be tmpracti.| Julio claimed $500 from Davis on the! cable to bring the scores of thousands jground that the failure of the defendant of cattle shipped to Texas and other |‘ Notify the state board of his posses- states back to Wyoming before May 15|*!0n of the estrays, thereby enubling inasmuch 8s on that date the spring|the board to assist the owner in rec forage, on which the stock must depend, |®ting the animals, deprived Julio of 1 will hardly have begun to grow. . He| 8¢tVices of the horses during growi also referred to the ‘mpracticability of | 5°80" and caused him the yas OF ero} shipping the calves born in the herds Naluee a to $003 oaue. eee ts f recently until they are older than they the crop lows, altho penalizin bi tor will be on May 15. | F . a ee OL Those attending the conference were | Live Stock Commissioners Jess Yoder | of Cheyenne, Clarence Gardner of Holt. and Oscar Beck; Charlies B. Boyce, Cheyenne, secretary of the board; F. Montmorency of Omaha, J. A. Leary of Caasper, F. 5. Hunter of Billings, and J. F. Vallery of Denver, representatives of the Burlington, W. M. Jeffers, C: J. Lane and Freq Hammill, all of Omaha, representatives of the Union Pacific, and Dr. J. M. Wilson and Bryon Wilson of McKinley and J. D. Noblett of Coke- ville, representing the livestock growers. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TALK TAYES WITH STATE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 19.—Repre- sentatives of A majority of the boards of county missioners of the state, and a number of county assessors, met’ with the state board of equalization here last week and discussed taxatidifur- ing 1920. This year’s assessment is to be the first in Wyoming history pr dicated on the full market value of the Property assessed. neglect to observe the law regurdiug | estrays. SHERIDAN BOOZE CASE TO REGAIN SHERIDAN, Wyo., Jan. 19.—A!tho! intoxicating liquor no longer is recog- nized as legitimate property in Wyom-| ing, except under certain circumstances intricately associated with lega! red tape, it contiues to figure more extensively in the courts of the |The latest action inyolving intox: sing liquor to be decided in W: )is the suit brot by Edward C. against John D. Stout, a w | proprietor of this place, for $1. | the value of liquor stored by th | tiff in the defendant’s waretcou nd, stolen from the warehouse by u man who now is serving a term in the peni- teniinry for the crime. i Cackley contended that the t he liquor was the result of ne | by Stout, but the jury held thit negli- ence had not been established and lenied a judgment against of : THIS IS _ | THRIFT WEEK START THAT BANK ACCOUNT NOW UA LER CCN THIS IS THRIFT WEEK was START THAT BANK ACCOUNT NOW Established 1889 a i Wi aN AO i Me ei | GOODS IS LOST)" ‘|pates were guests at a banquet in the “| Masonic temple. igence | jms know whether such fabrics were manu-| ~ "| two months up in the big tree country jing scenes for his Paramount-Artcraft a large | starring vehicle, “The Valley of the|J#™es M. Pratt, R. C. Campbell and ater Monday and Tuesday. you sleep—that’s Tribune Wantads FOUR COMPANIES MAN $1 TO TALK ABOUT “FRIEND” i) Laramie Auto Co., Douglas Athletic Club, Kansas Oil Co., and Buffalo Firm Formed CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 19.—Articles |}of incorporation. were filed in the of- |fice of the Wyoming secretary of state Friday by the following concerns: Laramie Auto company. capital stock | $50,000 divided into shares of the par value of $1.00 each, directors for the first year Earl O. and Lucia C. Boyle jand A. B. Forbes. | Douglas Athletic club, no capital stock, directors for the first year Joseph Garst, Roy Mitchell, Edmunds Knittle, H. H. Wyne, Dr. L. W. Storey, Jacob Jenne and Jesse Morsch. | Johnson Auto company, capital stock $25,000 divided into 250 shares of the |per value of $100 each, headquarters at Buffalo, directors for the first year George W. Perry, Dwight L. Perry and Adolph P. Kerr. Kansas Oil company, ¥'| $2,000,000, headquarters at Newcastle, directors for the first year J. D. Wen- dorff, Frank Ferguson, J. L. Biard, SHERIDAN, Wyo., Jan. 19.—That Perry Hulse, in the course of heat- ed comments grewing out of a dis- pute of alleged non-payment of a bill, disparaged the character of A. G. Carter to the extent of $1 is the verdict of the jury in the district court which heard the evidence in Carter's suit for $5,000 damages for defamation. Under the verdict the costs of the action cannot he assess- ed against Hulse, altho technically he lost the suit, the Wyoming law providing that costs cannot be as- sessed against a defendant against whom a judgment for less than $5 is returned. WALLY REID AT THE IRIS Wallace Reid, Paramount star, and is company of players, spent near': the northern part of California, film- W. D. Corbin. ‘2 ————————____ PLATT IS APPOINTED E ——__— —-—— James F. Platt, formerly acting Like Cascarats, they work while bridge engineer of Wyoming state high- Way department, has been appointed ants," which comes to the Iris the- It is a splen- 1 photoplay. START BUSINESS capital stock} bridge engineer. Mr. Platt has ‘been! the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- with the highway department for al-|road, and New York Central railroad, most a year and was formerly with at New York SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY _25e Richelieu Superfine Peas, ETRE, eas Me, SAE Richelieu Small Peas, Per can : Richelieu Mellow Surprise Peas, Per can ............... Casper Storage Co. Phone 97. factured from “virgin wool’ — wool which had not previously been used int fabrics—or from “all wool” taken from textiles previously used. Fabrics manu- ‘actured from “shod the spepker tated, may in truth 1 wool,” but he wool therein may have been used ight or nine times previously in the manufacture of clothing, carpets, etc. Tho wool in the a’ ‘all wool” garment tod: tated, has been used at t fou 8 previously, so that a person purchasing an “all wool” suit may be purchasing wool that other men have worn in underclothing, socks, outer clothing, etc., or which may have once been incorporated in a car pet of other textile. The ruth-in-fabric’ bill, he stated, warking of “shoddy” shoddy, and of fa Ss manu. “) virgin.” ‘The manufacturers, Mr. Walker further related ,charge a “virgin wool" Price for) “all wool” fabrics made from shoddy and as 4 result reap great and illegi. timate profits. The Wool Growers’ convention will be concluded tod: Last night the dele- Noe boiling, no straining, no muss, is to add the water—hot or cold. G. Washington Sales Co., Inc., The Easier Kind of Coffee—No Coffee-Pot Needed coffee-pot. Scientifically refined by Mr. Washington’s refining process. It comes to you in concentrated powder form, and all that is necessary make absolutely pure, delicious coffee, with strength to suit individual taste. Made in the cup at the table. Send for Free Recipe Booklet 334 Fifth Avenue, New York COFFEE Originated by Mr. Washington in 1909 no bother, no grounds, no waste, no Dissolves instantly. Any one can my nEPARED Corre [ 2c t AVING is systematic thrift. You simply determine how much you ought to lay by out of your salary and place that amount each week or month in the bank. Grad- ually, as your savings increase, they begin to earn money for you at compound inter- Thirty Year DAHA ‘Mt. est. Suppose, for instance, you decide you are able to save $10 a month. Beginning January 1, 1920, you deposit this amount regularly the first of each month, withdrawing it in $100 accumulations for investment in 6 per cent securities. On December |, 1924, you will have accumulated $600 principal and $60 in interest. Thus, in less than five years, you have cre- ated an earning power nearly dne-third that of your saving capacity. You still are saving at the : rate of $10 a month, but your interest (6 per cent on $600) is adding $3 a month to that. On December 1, 1929, you will have a principal of $1,200 with $300 interest added, and your total savings now add $7.50 each month to you: own $10 deposit. “‘Isn’t it well worth while ” $ of Service! May We Serve You? ili iol A A Ry CEMALE A A THIS [S_ THRIFT WEEK START THAT BANK ACCOUNT | NOW 4 SSS SIS SSO IL IS SO PLL: THIS IS THRIFT WEEK START THAT BANK ACCOURT NOW CASPER NATIONAL BANK ai Nationalized 1903 = arama Mo i as bs ld