Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT WHEAT STRONG | ON EARLY SALES Lower Opening Moderate 4 ware against close wns Oats st higher, May mained near to th FUgher guotat wome firmness Closing Quotations. ‘Wheat— Open. h. Low. Close. 01% .99% 1.01% cellaneous, 5 31033 Livestock Mart yearlings $7.60; bulls, stockers and feeders steady to Sheep—Receipts 6,000; killing classes mostly 10 to 25e higher; bulk lambs $10.85 to $11.00; top §11.35; feeders Chicago Prices. 8. Bureau 10,-| AGO, ipts, most ealers feelers arket ao-| yester nore; ship- i packers do-| or hogs averaging alk of sales, $7.10@ |c to 260 higher; bulk 1 some held higher choice clippers, $10.50; prime 95-pound yearling: fat ewes top early $6; talking firm on feeder Denver Quotations. DENVER, Jan. 5.—Cattle- , Y, beef stee ows and heifers 7.00@10.00; b calves stockers and feeders $4 Hogs—Receipts 200 higher; top Sheep—Receipts 2 to strong; lumbs $9.50@ 33.506@ feeder lam! 9.80. Panama Villages F Are Inundated PANAMA, Jan. 5.—Torre have flooded the river Tulra } Province of Darian and the vill Pinogana and Yaviea are inu ‘The authorities at Real Do Maria report that two lives hav embian border and flows to the C of St. Miguel on the Pacific side of the isthmus). der the C! Gaughter -of th tains the age o! Mm $1.10% $1.11% | 8 AI (2 American A CHEYENND, Wyo. eag thern ted States Rubber ted States Steel LAST Me-Chalmers SAL Aceon Con. rm Ps Railway . Corporation Copper Ind ‘Alcobo} | wally jwaraor Zinc, Lead and Sm, a8 GIVEN HEARING AHA, Jan. §.—(U. 8. Bureau of apo yor fae eo ae 4 ts)—Hogs—Receipts 6,000; » 15) 57 se ppehnracint igh bulle 170 to 190 pound! Montana iii sen AR Sob: belk|Shattuck Artzona Snag | DECORARL, Towa, Jan. 6.—The pre J iPure Of. ‘asa | liminary hearing of Frank B. Knees is Deck rnvincible i3%q | Kern. wealthy stock buyer of Castalia, Bigeye | tediscal “Aspbadt IS 58 | Iowa, arrested in connection with the 0 irly | — 4 LEAGUE PLANS TOMANIPULATE }2order tiguor TATE PRIMARY), INon. -Partisans Claim Member-| officials to break up the {legal liquor ship of 8,500 in State- La- bor Journal Official Pape. fans are nest, or merely while the Republican state y, he announced 8. program plated mar = Repub! n 1 manner that 1 of the party's candidates incidentally, that owned by that lend New York Stocks Associated Press Leased Wire 204% 125% | Elk Basin 182% - SIRICH STOCKMAN Jan. 5—State speculating Lux, state organizer ingwitches. Marinella for the Nonpartisan league, “kidding” © committees was mesting here in this state con pulation of the forth state primary to give “the league s of this district le the league's do to therm," should ntrol of the state acta would ding state rate of in-] Furnished by Taylor and Clay Bessemer 20 38% | Big Indian . 30 24% | Boston-Wyoming 78 22% | pack Creek 20 Burke -12 Bla ks stone Sait Creek 29 Lusk Petroleum Mike Henry .... ration v Exp Ww River Ret United F F | Wyo-Kans. | \Wyo-Tex Western On NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Ma: $1.87 $1.50 Third 448 Fourth 4%s - Victory 4%s. | Crude Market | —---$1.90 Grass Creek -. Lance Creek .-~-. Hamilton Dome -. Rock River ~ Salt Creek -. Big Muddy Mule Creek .. Brazi—! Montreal 949-16. ‘STOCK TRADING ~—-[G TRRESULAR | Reaction From on Wedneidiay’ 's Trading Sets in on New York Exchange. futures, $32. | ee Tron—Steaéy; un NE WYCRK Jan. 8—Further di vergence of speculative sentiment was shown by the conflicting movement | of leading issues at the opening of to- |day’s stock market. Passing of the |General Motors common dividend caused’ that stock to react fractionai- to 8%, a new low record. Other stor shares and subsidiaries were Sugars forfeited part of yes ‘8 gains and equipments and | foreign ofls caused, Baldwin and Mex ican Petroleum reacting a point. Unit-| ruit, Union Bag, California Petro} eum preferred and National Cloak & preferred represented the con- tive side of the market at gains Preliminary quo- nore important foreign German marks vines: ive rallies and tions oc- ng the morning. The shorts prompted to cover on the con: | unued e call loans open per cent but dropping almost ediately to 4%. Reports that pro- was being made in the proposed independent companies Was gains of 1 to 23 group, notably Steady; electrolytic, ) Mic! i ished. © of me kidnaping. murder of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Van ‘Brocklin, wan resumed today before Mayor Conover of Decorah. Indications are that the hearing wil! last several days, It is. being held be- hind closed doors ante! sega toe to make public any «i Traffic Report ROUSES POINT, N. ¥., Jan. 5— Pistol” fights with eg gers Sony marked the efforts of federal > from Canada tn 1921. Custom officials reported that 117 lquor- laden automobiles and 18 horse-drawn vehicles were seized and approximate- ly 2,000 cases of Mquor confiscated during the last year, oe Special prices on Brown reel hair Beauty ieee Smith-Turner Drug store. Pick Your Suit From bolt goods and see what you are getting. We then will raake it up as it should be made. Frank Canner CUSTOM TAILOR Suite 15, Daly Bldg. Phone 11913 ex- the in for spe the the soecoosscnscccocootoocoososeneoees — es y B LIGHTEST WHEEL MADE, Michelin Steel Disc 3 Wheels THE STRONGEST, SAFEST, 7 ;adium, Republic and pas heen) Steet Equipments, metals, to $ ae $0 |baccos and utilitfes also rose 1 to°3 Me: 8.50 8-75) points. Oils were disposed to strength $ a2) «©, 2-09 but lost ground before noon, Mexican Salt Creek Prodi 12.87 13.12/ Petroleum being subjected. to pro- a oe es ny 1 prossure. Rails followed thelr| tions here. ro efra. - 5.6 t apathetic course, althou, - ; Mutual Of 6.00 ners a, tohinne gh coal) It was unfurled itles Servic : . $. 0. Indiana —— $4.87| Sclling broadened at midday, ofts| WMCD tt {oi ead LIBERTY BONDS. leading the reaction. General /*?"7s of , an alt, Mexican Petroleum and Staudard Oils of New Jersey and Call- fornia bore the brunt of the mover ment, showing losses of 2 to almost 5 points. Motors, equipments and coal- ers also sagged and steels and sugars cancelled much of their advance. HEARING. Money. NEW YORK, Jan.-6.—Call money, easy: high, 5 per cent; low. 4; ruling rate, 6; closing bid, 3%; offered at 4; last Ioan, 4. Time loans, easy: 60 days, 5; 90 days, 5; six months, 5. Prime mercantile paper, 55%. r = funds of the bank. Forelgn Exchange Heavy. NEW YORK, Jan. §—Great Britain —Demand 4.19%, cables 4.19%. France—Demand 7.96, cables 7.96%. Italy—Demand 4. Belgium — Demand cables | 7.61%, | _{iermany — Demand’.50%, cables] 51%. | Holland—Demand 86.45, cables 26.61. Norway—Demand 15.4 Sweden—Demand 24.70, Denmark—Demand 19.85, Switzerland—Demand 19,30, CHEYENNE, tionery stores have cent. Silver. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Foreign bar allver, 64%4c; Mexican dollars, 48%o. Metals. NEW YORK, Jan. 5-—Copper— 13% @itc; later, lic. Tin—Weak; spot and near by, om changed. Lead—Steady; spot, $4.70@4.80. Zinc—Quiet; East St. Louis deltv-} , pot $4.9084.95. Antimony—Spot $4.50. ————— TIMES WRITER 5 KIDNAPED (Continued From Page 1) speaker who declared the ment motion had been carried. ael Collins told the correspond- er he had sent two of hip best men to Cork to rescue Kay and that the kidnapers would be severely pun- He expressed the opinion that Cork men were responsible for the ‘CONSULATE IN N. Y. REOPENED NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—{By The As- sociated Press)—Germany’s flag hai reappeared among those of other na flagpole atop No. 11 Broadway, from was hauled down in the tion of the re-establishe? consular of- fices of the new German republic. a BANK OFFICER GIVEN GILLETTE, Wyo., ,liminary earing of H. A. Cross, for- |mer vice resident of the defunct Citi zens State bank of Gillette, is being held before Justice Stone. is charged with misappropriating the priced candies approximately 20 per MONTANA WILL HOLD FAIR QVER “STATEPROTEST ard of Examiners Author- izes Annual Show Despite Opposition of Governor Dixon. spot and near by, HELENA, Mont, Jan. 5—Over the vigorous protest of Gov. Joseph~ M. Dixon, the state board of examiners voted to hold the state fair this yoar and, if necessary, cut the appropria-| tion. ‘The action of the boarc was taken in the presence of a committee of nine from the Helena Commercial club which had appeared to urge the continuance of the exposition. The motion to continue the fair was made by Attorney General Rankin, who declared ihe holding of the ex- position was rot within the province of the board but was mandatory un- der the law. Secretary of State Stew- art, the other member of the board, voted with the attorney general. Governor Dixon told the board and the commercial club committee the fair should not be held because of the serious financial situation of the state. He said $3,733,000 .had been ap- vropriated by the last legislatyre and that the total revenugs of the state were only $2,700,000. He predicted that unless at least $600,000 was cut fram this year’s expenses, it would be adjourn- within a few months. ‘The governor also Acclareéd hun- dreds of schools in the state would close thia year because money could not be found to pay teachers, Hoe said 400 school districts would have closed in 1921 had not all farm loans been stopped and school funds used to buy school district bonds. Ho said 50 per cant of the farms in some counties of Montana hna been sold for taxes. 1 The commercial club committes ar- eued for the fair because they said it was the greatest advertising asset the state possessed. Attorney General Rankin advocated economy in every state department and declared ho would fight any deficiency in any de- nartment. even ff it was necessary to from the same marked the loca- ON GHARGE Jan. 5.—The pre- Mr. Cross ifet and Sackett! are here from Sheriaan to defend kim. The bank was closed by the state ex. aminer last summer, latin aecae NICKEL OONE REAFPEARS. Wyo., Jan. 4.—Nickel ice crenm cones, phosphates and plain sodas, 10-cent ice cream sodas and 15- cent sundaes have returned to Chey- enne, coincident with the expiration of the luxury tax on soda fountain fountain products, and some confec- CAFE For That Good CHILE 108 N. Center St. reduced higher Milk, all brands, 9 tall cans for__..._.____ $1.00 Gace aoa $5.20 eg hs sale ee Sweet Nia ete 4 vine. Phe O No. 24% cans Libby’s No. 214 cans Libby’s Sweet Potatoes, 24 Sans SOdeLD case (24 cans)........-____ No. 24% cans Pork and No, 2 cans Pork and Beans, Risers ee = =" 60¢ o. 2 cans Pork an $3 40 e No. 244 cans Advo Sliced Peaches, 2 cans for... fet Bears, 12 cans for. PabeD O 0. 2 cans Strawberries (in syrup), 3 cana. §O5e No. 2144 Tomatoes, 4 cans for-_—____ $3.75 Beans, 4 cane.... _ $1. 10 No. 2% cans Por! and. eeany Case Aeon orcs 0. 214 cans vo Slice $1.20 $4.40 No. 2% cans Advo Bart- lett Pears, 3 cans. No. 214 cans Tomatoes, Beans, case (24 cans)___ $5.75 Peaches, 8 cans for..:.____ -30 Wo. 214 cans Advo Bart-_ lett Pears, 12 cans for....._.. Fit companions for Mich- elin Tires and ring-shaped In- ner Tubes. NOT HIGH PRICED R. M. Mosher 316 W. Yellowstone 142 East Second Street Going Out of Business And will continue until every item is sold. Have-you taken ad- vantage of the bargains we have to offer? If not ask your neigh- bor who has, or better still, come in and see for yourself. Just a Few of the Many Bargains SHIKANY’S “The Store Accommodating” No. 2 cans Strawberries (in syrup), 12 cans. 1-gal. cans Pure Fruit Preserves, per can_—.... Fancy Creamery Butter, $3e er Sp eet 4q Sain @pe White Potatoes, $1 9 0 BE] 1): | 1 Rea eee ia REE BES per seek. 00 Pree 98-Ib. sacks Flour, $3.85 per sack ._..__.... $3.25 $3.50 Fancy Delicious Apples, 4-Ib. sacks Pancake Flour, 35e Classic Scap, per 4 rolls Toilet 25e per box -..._.... per sack ... case (100 bars).....—._... Paper for $5.75 12 bars Classic Soap for ...... $6.00 6 bars Palmolive Soap for ips ee Toilet Paper, per case (100 rolls). Phones 903-474 | necessary to discount state warrants ‘THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1922. wer the" Railroad Would ==! Abandon Branch HELENA, Mont, Jan. 5—The state unindion was informed. £0: VULGAR PUBLICATIONS MADE BASIS OF ORIVE STARTED. IN. CAPITAL Vig =) yr Bigtas) Jan. 5—A cam- ly_among beys of high school age. ean Now is the time to have your Ford car over- hauled and repaired. Remember—Genuine Ford repair parts have been reduced to pre- war prices and we have reduced our labor prices in proportion. Our shop is equipped with all the special machinery, which with our force of specially trained Ford mechanics, enable us to do a real factory job. EVERY JOB GUARANTEED . We maintain this service for Ford cars only and want every Ford owner to take ad- vantage of -it. Below we will list a few of the labor opera- tion prices: Overhaul Motor and Transmission. .. .$25.00 00 Replace Cylinder Head or Gasket. Overhaul Rear Axle System. ..... 7.00 Rebore Cylinder Block.......... 8.00 Re-Babbitt Cylinder Block Only... 3.00 You are invited to call and inspect the fin- est and best equipped Ford Service Station in Wyoming. EARL C. BOYLE Authorized Ford Agent 125-137 N. Center St. Phone 9 FORD COUPE 1921 model, in best of condition, good tires, one spare tire, hood and radiator cover, motometer, shock ab- sorbers, foot throttle, chains and tire cover. $500—$200 down and 6 months on balance. C. E. KENNEDY Corner E. Second and S. Park Phone 1419-W Maxwell Chalmers Wills St. Claire Information of Importance to Burke Oil Stockholders CALL D. B. SULLIVAN 217 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1530 The Casper Manufacturing ‘and Construction Ass’n. Burlington Ave. and Clark st. Announce That They Are Now Engaged i in Building Truck Bodies and Cabs OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT AND PRICES PROVE IT Special Attention Given to Repair Work. Telephone "XA" 1096-J NITE