Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1923, Page 9

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. Che Casper Sunday Cribune PAGE WOR. ' BLOG BILL ————— NOT LMELY A NE CONGRES Hope for Casper Post- office Slim, Capital Reports Indicate. WAHINGTON, Oct., 6.—In spite of the recent announcement of Chair- man Langley, of the public build. ings committee of the house, that the next congress would pass a pub- Ne tuildings bill, it Js generally re- garded as a very remote possibility by a majority of leaders. Chairman Langley made the same announce ment during the last congress, but R — the public buildings bill fafled to ma- * : : aye terialize. Opposition to the legislation at that time was based on the condition of the national treasury, and there is little probability that our national finances will be in condition, for the next year, to warrant the appropria- tion of $150,000,000 or more for this purpose. The viewpoint of those who will really have the say-so when the legislation is proposed {s that pci a et paper crs M1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 “1909 1910 i91f 1912 1915 1914 1915 1916 1917 Bride aati gerbera eters ERS ERRESTE CES LEERY (SESE CERES ES EE SD RAS Se at the treasury. What may be expected from the roming congress will be appropria- tlons'to cover some of the more urgently needed enlargements for various federal buildings now cramp- ed for room. These items wili be taken care of in the Sundry Civil bill, and they alone will run into mil- Hons. Wyoming may reasonably expect sufficient funds to complete the two federal buildings at Buffalo and Cody, appropriations for which were made before the war but found in- sufficient because of increased build. ing costs. Additional funds of £15,000 or $20,000 in each case would make up the amount required to complete these buildings. The Cas- per postoffice is sadly inadequate for the needs of that growing metropolis, and it is likely that provision will be made for increased space in this of- fice, and also possibly at the Lara- mie office. Casper needs a new building, but in all probability will have to wait until national treasury conditions warrant the enactment of ® public buildings bill. TRAIN TIME TO | [— FN a oS | = SS SSS chtaeer ou sie ieeeaae ‘eabas ‘Chart compiled [from the'care~ will take effect today. according to} , fully! keptirecords’of the i ® nnouncement from the local of; 7 4 tien Oo" 2788 an URS RES BASE New York Journal ef Commerce Westbound train Xo. 608 wil] td GA arrive in Casper nt 2:15 p. m. in stead of at 2 o'clock and will leave at 2:35 p. m. Eastbound train No. 622 which replaces No. 606 will ar- rive from Lander at 4:45 p.m. and ‘ eo oe oe vill ave at 5 p. m. instead of at p.m. It will arrive in Omaha iy at 6.30 a. m, only 26 minutes later that the previous schedule, making See eee twit Mate ok Fire costs ‘America $1,300,000 and 47 lives each busi i minute connection with the train ba “ 4 ” ; 2 BERS and factories neat and clean, free fr a Futning from Omane 19 Chace, shee oe eric means you and me. We pay the bill! wisely—to inspect our premises Fare ae ict ce ie eaennee eae ps pei vee Be iep out Oh every three fires are prevent- a reasonable amount of our time and money, towards , ACIDENTAL DEATH is Pigs sata ae . care iphcs* cy stopping fires before they start. fi er year is nearly four dollars for every man, This is Fire Prevention Week. It is a time VERDICT Of CORONER woman. and child in this vesleer Wt while that of Great Brit- thought to the condition of your here ae eh se gar : ain is only pesenty-two cents! Why? Largely because business—to make them safer—less likely to burn, and to IN SUTHERLAND GASE as a nation we have not yet learned to be sure that our resolve that your fellow citizens will never suffer loss be- id fe matches and cigarettes are out—to keep our homes, stores | cause of your carelessness. James Sutherland came to his ° ~ . « . ener ciate Published in the interests of Fire Prevention by John Roe, according to the verdict 4 of the coroner's jury following the 4 inquest before Justice Hen: . , i i i Re oiinios, Eee? ; R. T. Kemp Co. A. E. Biglin Wyoming Agency org SaLurdey afternoon. B. A. 212 Mid: + Bid Ph :. Bhields, B, ©. Boughton and Pk west ig-—Phone 370. Doing: business as the Bury Realty Co. 216 Midwest Bldg—Phone 2210 ‘The evidence brought out was to DRY. PNAS eons 1268; the effect that Sutherland’s skull M. P. Wheeler Geo. B. Nelso haa bent badly crushed when he fell Townsend Bldg.—Phone 678 gv abe Z 6 late eee ABe ; Fred Van Gorden Agency Townsend Bldg—Phone 960, ; @ theory that Sutherland had W | 3 The ma : estern Re x nsurance on Everything rot with ful sy was napated at : se alty: de Lo t Sales Co Rialto Theater Bldg.—Phone 555 Pelton & Hemry te eae : a ce . a Townsend Bidg.—Phone 292, sts at the ree paiene | or ner eae See Ben Realty Co. Harry Free Agency Casper Realty Co. . Mr:and. Mrs. Frank Gooke of : 201-208 Midwest Bldg.—Phone 1480, Townsend Bldg.—Phone 288. Henning Hotel Bldg.—Phone 8381 , Buffalo, N. Y. ———>__—_— J. R. Sullivan and J. J. Larkin, , Jr., are spending the week-end “here visiting with friends from Mam- moth. “TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Cazy five-room house, on large corner lot, garage; on y bus line: beautifully furnished for $4,800 or unfurnished for $4,500, $500 cash. Phone 1310, ALE ROOMING HOUSE! bargain ver offered; $1 clear profit every manth; everything new and tip-to-date; cen- trally located “for transient trade; 84.000 ‘o handle. Call 1810 For s. A grocery store doing nth ean be bought and invoice: best location Phone 1319. Must go FOR RENT — Modern apartment