Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1923, Page 9

Finance GUC) WHEAT MARKET STREET) IS UNGETTLED)==="= of Raft Stocks Moderate Advance at Open- ing Drops Later to Lower Levels Nov, 26.—Heavy investment rauroad resumption of pooi CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Wheat soon moderate advance in price ‘ite some uncertainty at Initial dectin eribed to lower quotations at Liver- pool and to the fact that world’ shipments were heavy. With wheat tariff hearings under way at Wash- ington, however, and with sterling the wheat market @nother strong up- Of prices in today's ‘ket. Baies approxi- Nov. 26.—The stock in the new week iniual buying Most efiective in the ols and spectai- up i, and Nauonai estaclisned new 1yzs jument and Arizona @ new low record sor can sugar and Gen- need it and one change higher, quickly developed strength. ing prices, which ranged from %c off to %o up, December 1.02% to/C! 1.02%, and May were followed by gains all around. and oats advanced with wheat, although at first liberal re- ceipts of corn had a bearish effect of the corn marke! unchanged to %c lower; May corn sagged a little more, and then 1.08% to 1.08%, After opening began to climb, Oats started unchanged to Kc higher, May 44% to 44%o, all the months showed an upturn. re weak in synipathy handising and chemi- Were weil bougnt in Ticewater Ol and Retiners each ad and Davison nile gains of 1 to 2 wstered by such is- American Can, Refining common Keily Sbringtieid, May Department joolated Dry Goods. United States Cast dropped a point and a Foreign ex- ‘Wheat number 2 red 1.06@1.05% hard, 1,07%4. Corn number 3 number 2 yellow .82@.87. Oats number 2 white number 3 white Rye number 2, mixed. 69@.71; Subsequently a liberal increase of visible supply to- tal counted as something of a weight Prices closed un- settled at So net decline to %o ai- vance, with December 1.02% @%% to 1.02% and May 1.08@1.08%. Later the market became rather irregular owing to liquidation on the part of holders of December deliv- ery. The close was unsettled at % off to % gain, May 1 Bt trend in the industrial | th? United ely on speculative higher earnings was ly by the heavy sell- on the market. United States Brothers Tea, Schulte active shares also it or more from their # Towards midday the ted upward again Priced olls and invest- 1 extended its gain Open High Low Close and Liggett and ean Tobacco, Overland preferred sold two or more a===+1.02% 1.08% 1.02% 1.02% -1.08% 1.08% opened at 4% of New York Cen- and Chesapeake and notable gains United Cigar Davison Chemical 5: 6, American Tobacco e: Arrow preferred 3. Was strong. Profe: on the long side of ht the leading issues the late dealing: ntral touching a new and Baldwin a new uirrent movement. ders ran off at the EREMONY TQSPITAL From Page One) fers every advantage of the patients. north of Casper anc “that it is of convenient all parts of the oil field. southern porch fur- mth of the sun even a Every mod- nt is provided so that handle the most dit- well as they could cated in the heart of WASHINGTON, exports from the United States last week amounted to 4,087,000 bushel: compared with 2,417,000 bushels the week before. Visible Grain Supply Nov. 26—The vis- ible supply of American grain shows NEW YORK, Corn—Increased 556,000 bushels. Oats—Decreased 852,000 bushels. Rye~Increased 570,000 bushels. Barley—Decreased 59,000 bushels. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 26.— Wheat cash 1.07% @1.12%; number 1 dark north- ern spring, choice to fancy 1.164%@ 1.211%; good to choloe 1.12% @1.15; or- dinary to good 1.1039@1.12%%; De- cember 1.08%; May 1.18%. Corn number 3 yellow Oats number 3 white .39%@.40%. Barley .48@.62. Rye number 2, 63% @.65 Flax number 1, 2.44@2.47. oe Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Nov. exchanges firm. Lathrop, Mrs. C. D. Mrs. W. E. Morrison froughout the afternoon | doughnuts and oth to the many visitors Advantage of this open that they might ob- it kind of an establish- Great Britain demand 433%; ca- bies 3.28%; 60 day bills on banks France demand 6.4 5.47%; Italy demand 4.31 Belgium demand 4.68; ca- 60 day bills on banks cables 000000000013. cables 38.26. ‘were many regarding and it was the con- pion that a great step lives and comforting been taken in the Holland demand 38. Norway demand 14.84; Sweden 26.29; Denmark 17.80; Switzerland 17.54; | Spain 18.07; Greece 1.68; 000040; Czecho-Slovakia 2.92; Jugo Slavia 1.15; Austria .0014; Rumania .50%; Argentina 31.50; Brazil 8.80; Montreal 97 31-32. en lytic spot and futures ; Spot and futures 46.75 % number 1 northern NEW YORK, Nov. 26—Bar. silver a 6. .00. Zi aoele eee aad ten | 64%; Mexican dollars 49%. Si ectiataat obetelk, Louis spot and near- mony spot 8.86@9.00. Jardine Funeral Was Held Today —Call money h 5; low 4%; ruling rate Bid 5; offered at 5% loans against acoept- ime loans firm; mixed Was closed here ¢ respect for the} EWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED | New York Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS—LAST SALE Baltimore and Ohio ~-.---.._ Bethlehem Steel Crucible Steel -....~-.--.--. Cuba Cane Sugar pfa ~~... Famous Players Lasky General Asphalt ... Electric ~ General Motors Great Northern pi ulf States Steel inois -Central es International Harvester International Harvester Invincible Oi) .. Kelly Springfield Tire .. Kennecott Copper Lima Locomotive ---.... Louisville and Nashville Maxwell Motors --...-~----. Middle States Oil -.-... Missouri Kan & Tex new - Missouri Pacific pfd --. New York Central 2--5--- N. Y., N. H., and Hartford .. Norfolk and Western orthern Pacifico Pacific Oil -..-+--—<-~-~---- Pan American Petroleum B ~ Pennsylvania People’ Producers and Refiners --... Pure Ol Gas -..------------ Studebaker Corporation ..... Texam Co, -~-.--.------2--— Texas and Pacific ----.—-.-- ‘Tobaceo Products A -«-..--- ‘Transcontinental Ol Union Pacific ~.--..0..--= United Retail Stores --..... U. 8, Ind, Aleohol .-..-.—.— United States Rubber ~-.... United States Steel .-...<2_. Colorado Fuel and Iron -.. Montana Power National Lead ...-.-—. Shattuck Arizona --.-... Tx chtight Elk Basin -—---.----—------. Greybull -. od Rock Creek -~~--—-—----.--. Salt Creek Big Muddy -. - Mule Creek -~--....-------.-- Sunburst ~..-..-.-..-------... Hamilton Dome ~-.---.-.... 52% ———————— Bid Asked Anglo -—. - 14% 15 Buckeye -—-—-—.. 78 75 Continental ----..4—-. 39 40 Cumberland .—-.—.-—113 117 Calena .---—------2- 63 64 Mitnois .. 1430«145 Indiana ----.----.-—. 85 86 Nat. Tran ---.---... 22 23 WN. Y. Tran --------- 91 4 Nor Pipe -.---—----.- 102 104 Ohio Oil -s--——-neee % e Prairie Of] -.---2------ 217 218 Prairie Pipe -—-—--. 9715 98 Solar Ref. -.-..-.----. 176 Sou Pipe -——-——--——-- 91 180 93 S. O. Kan -,a---—-- 42% 43 &...0. Ky, S. O. NOB. cewovewee--> $10 20 S. O. N. ¥. a= 40% 41 O. ORO -----aene- 261 283 Union Tank ——-—— 99 95 Vacuum -----.---—= 54% 55 8. P. On 2, 138, 138 S. O. Ind. 59% 60 Offices Opened In Former Home Since the removal of the P. C. Nicolaysen family to their new home at Twelfth and Wolcott street, the |residence at First and, Wolcott | streets where they have lived for a The funeral of the late William! number of years, has been converted Jardine, well known Casper man,| into office space. was held {n Council Bluffs, Ia., today | at the family The tremendous growth of Casper Service has rapidiy encroached on the old Art Printing works of which Mr.| Nicolaysen home until now it is sur- Jardine was proprictor up to the} time of his death, commercial paper 5 | during the day out o' rounded by the business blocks of the city. In charge of rentals for the place is the See Ben Realty sompany, é Sm Fe BR EY FL Ghe Casper Daily € Stocks aes (By Wises, Cremer & Company) Cow Gulen ..--....... Domino Elkhorn ~--...----.-- E. T. Wiliams ....... Mountain & Gulf -.. New York Oil ----. Picardy Preston Tom Bell Royalty ... Western Exploration — NEW YORK CURB Mountain Producers . Glenrock Oil Salt Creek Prda. Salt Creek Cons Mutual -. Cities Service 8. O. Indiana CLOSING Bid Asked 14.60 14.75 60 69 18.50 18,76 7.00 = 7.50 11.12 1437 137.00, 139.00 58.00 58.12 CHICAGO, Nov. 26,—(U. S. De- partment of Agriculture.)}—Hogs— Receipts 85,000; mostly 25c lower; packing sows show less declines, bulk good and choice 200 to 325- pound butchers 6,75@7.00; top 7.00; better grades 160 to 190-pound aver- ages mostly 6.50@6.70; bulk packing sows 6.40@6.60; killing pigs 25 to 35c lower; good and choice weighty kind around 6.00; heavy weight hogs 6.70@7,00; medium 6.66@7.00; light 6.35 @6. Ught ght 5.75 @6.60; pack- ing sows rough 6.10@6.40; slaughter Digs 5.25@6.15. Cattle—Receipts 12,000; active: most classes 15 to 250 higher spots more; killing quality rather plain strictly chotoe fed steers and yea lings scarce; some held around 12.00: best mixed steera and heifers early 11.50; yearlings numerous at 10.00 @11.00; relatively short fed weighty kind at 9.25@10.00; five loads Kansas 7.85; western grass steers sharing | S4vance, about 2,500 included in re- celpts; most of these in stocker flesh: few to killers 6.50@7.50; about 200 head Montanas to feeder buyers 5.00@ 6.00; plain ight kind downward to 3.00; desirable fed cows and well conditioned beef heifers scarce; bulls strong to shade higher; mostly 75@4.25; vealers 8.00@8.50, most! lew upward to 9.00 to outsiders. Sheep—Receipts 18,000; fairly ac- tive on Iambs; sheep scarce; slow: most killing lambs strong to around 15: her; spots more; sorts con- sidered; bulk good and choice fat lambs 12.40@12.60; early top 12.75; cull natives mostly 9.50@10.00; odd lots medium weight fat ewes 5.50@ 6.00; few decks good feeding lainbs 12.10, OMAHA, Neb., Nov, 26.—Hogs— Receipts 10,000; very slow, mostly bids and few early sales, fully 25¢ lower; top 6.60; good and choice 200 to 325-pound butchers 6.50@6.60; mixed loads carrying packing sows and lights 5.90@6.35; packing sows G5. average cost Saturday 58; weight 24) deef steers active, steady to strong; bulk fed steers and yearlings 7.25@9.50; top yearlings 10.65; grass steers to pack- ers 5.50@7.50; she stock steady to 16c higher; grass cows and heifers mostly 3.50@5.26; canners and cut- ters 2.25@3.25; bulls strong; bolognas 2.85@3.25; veals steady; practical top 9.00; stockers and feeders active, strong to 16c higher; bulk stockers 5.50@6.76; top 7.75; bulk feeders 6.50 @7.25; top 7.75. Sheep—Receipts 13,000; all classes steady; bulk fat wooled lambs 11.50 @11.90; top 12.00; no early sales fed clipped lambs; best yearlings in- cluded 9.00; ewe top 6.00; early sales feeding lambs 11.50@12.00; full mouthed breeding ewes 7.00. KANBAS CITY, Nov, 26—Cattie Receipts 14,000; calves 3,000. 1 classes Killing steers active, strong to 25 higher; quality plain; bulk short fed offerings 7.25@9.50; no 00d long feds here; she stock mostiy 10 to 15 higher; spots 26¢ up on canners; bulk beef cows 3.40 @4.00; canners 1.80@2.25; bulls steady: cal strong to shade higher; choice veals 8.00@9.00; medium and heav- stockers» 5.50@7.25; 00@ 7.00, Hogs. Rece!pts 15,000; very slow; 15 to 20¢ lower to shippers; top 6.75; bulk of sales 6.30@6.70; feeders sirable 200 to 260 pound averages 6.60@6.70; bulk 170 to 190 pounds 85 to 150 pounds mostly ; packing sows mostly 25 lower; 6.25@6.40; stock pigs steady; bulk 4.75@5.35. Sheep. Receipts 6,000; lambs strong to 10 higher; top 12.50; fed | lots 12.25@12.50; best natives 12.00 @12.26; sheep steady; wooled weth- ers 8.00; shorn 7.00. | j | | steady; best fat ewes Grain THERMOP EXCIT N DRY LAW BY speech the prosecuting attorney and sheriff o€ Hot Springs county were invited to enforce the liquor law or resign. Figuratively, Governor Ross shook his fist under the noses of Thermopolis and Hot Springs coun ty and insisted that Volstead amend- ment violations cease before he would co-operate with the city and county in the matter of eppropria- tions for the state reserve here where the largest mineral hot springs in the world are located. Thermopolis people agree that Yolstead violations should cease here and elsewhere in the United States, for that matter. But when the experiences of so many other commonwealths in efforts to en- force the Volstead amendment are considered, and when the results of feteral efforts along the same line are recounted and compared with those of Thermopolis and Hot Springs county, there is a feeling that results hero are not entirely nill and that there are a few things in enforcement activities to which community can point with ‘There is also a feeling that the advancement of the mineral hot springs here (property of the state) should not depend upon the enforce- ment of the eighteenth amendment in strict accordance with the letter and the spirit of the law. It ‘s agreed that such a condition would be a happy one and Thermopolis ts just as anxious as the governor that this should be Spotlesstown; but, lke other communities, this town and county haven’t yet struck upon the rolution. Here raids have been made, liquor ——— Wyoming Ofls listed on the New York stock ex- change as follows: Standard Oi) (Indiana) 60%; Bos- ton Wyoming 90; Mountain Produ- cers 14%; Mutual 11%; Omar 60; Salt Creek 18%. Potatoes CHICAGO, Nov. U. 8. shipments 776; Wisconsin bulk round whites U. S. number 1, 1.00 @1.20; sacked .90@1.10; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked round whites U. 8. number 1 and partly graded .85@1.00; sacked Red River Ohids .90@1.00; Idaho sacked russets U. 8. number 1, 2.00 Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Bitter high- creamery extras .51; standards 48; extra firsts .48@.50; firsts .44 @.48; seconds 41% @.42. Eggs uncnanged; receipts 8,852 cases, firsts .48@.52; ordinary firsts -35@.42. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. — Butter firm, receipts 3,270; creamery high- er than extras 63@53%; creamery extras (92 score) 52%; ditto firsts (88 to 91 score) 46@52c; packing stock current make, number 2, 20% @31c. Eges unsettled; receipts 5,125; fresh gathered, extra firsts 61@550; ditto firsts 46@50c; ditto seconds and poorer 29@45c; new Jersey Hennery whites, closely selected ex- tras 80@82c nearby western hen- nery whites closely selected extras -80@.82c; state, nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to extras 62@78c; nearby hennery browns, extras 62@680; Pacific coast whites, extras 70@73c;. ditto firsts to extra firsts 60@69c; refrigerators firsts 29% @30%c. Cheese unsettled; receipts 105,749; state, whole milk, flats, fresh fancy 24%4@26c; ditto average run 23%4@ 24434; state ,whole milk, flats, held, fancy to fancy specials 16@27%c ditto average run 25@26c. State, whole milk, twins, fresh, unquoted. weak; mostly 5.75; few pigs steady, desirable stockers 5.50 to 6.60; plain kind down to 5.00; stags largely 4.50 Cattle. Receipts 10,500; calves £00, fat she stock stealy to strong, spots higher; early sales cows 3.75 to 4.40; some held higher; heifers 4.50 to 5.25; best held at 5.50 to 6.00; Stockers and feeders strong; bulk feeders 6.50 to 7.1u; best early 7.25, common to medium stockers 4.25 to bologna bulls 2.50 down; best . other classes steady; canners vealers 8.00; stock calves 6.25 to 6.25. Sheep. Receipts 2,600; fat lambs 15 to 25¢ higher; one load 80 pound averages 11.85 fiat: sh stendy; ; no feed ; sheep best fat wethers 11.75; DENVER, Colo., Nov. 26—Hogs. | Receipts 2,600; 15 to 2e lower; top | 6.75; most 180 to 220 pound averag to 6.00; pai sss eases 6.40 to 6.55; inferior light kind ing sows gteady Sle ae ree ‘el ing lambs sold earl ee ED OVER SPEECH GOVERNOR ROSS ‘Chief Executive Tells Sheriff of Hot Springs County To Get Busy or Resign His Offi THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Nov. 26.—The subject of con- versation here wherever two or three are gathered to- gether, since the banquet given to Governor William B. Ross, on tke occasion of his visit here with the state board of charities and reform, November 21, has been the speech made by Wyoming’s executive at the banquet in which ice has been seizec; bootleggers and moonshiners have been arrested. fined and jailed; local and county <fficers have worked for the en- forcement of the Mquor law, gener ally as separate until federal ‘gents have come and gone, and it 4g understood that Governor Ross has had personal representativen here to look over the situation and report conditions. But the moonshiner and bootleg- ger are not poppies. They don’t shed their bloom when seized. They aro like Tennyson's “Brook,” they «lip and slice and glow and glance and go on forever. It seems an easy mat- ter for two moonshiners or two bootleggers to flourish and grow where only one has grown before: and this condition is not exclusive to Thermopolis and Hot Springs county. RIKER WINKER OF TROPRY AT GOLF TOURNEY NEW YORK, Nov. 26—Prices of Wyoming olls at 2 p. m. today were 26.—Potatoes firm on bulk stock, barely steady on other stock; receipts 109 cars; total Winner Makes Net Score of 28 and Short Hole in One Shot The Wyland trophy of- fered by Roy C. Wyland, president of the Casper Country club, for the sea- son’s choice score on each hole during the season was won by A. C. Riker who hade a net score of 28 and a one on the short 110-yard hole, this being the second one on this same hole. Following were the scores: Handi- Net Player Score cap Score A. C. Riker .-.-.29 1 28 F. F, Hamilton .29 % 28% H. M. Brant -...31 2 29 Glen Littlefield -.30 1% 28% Frank Firmin -.-33 31% ‘The interest in this competition did not come up to expectations. Handicap was based on th efollow- ing one-half of season’s handicap from 10 to 16, % over 15. The handicaps shown are on a nino hole bai Se “WHY WORRY”. CARRIES GILT EDGE GUARANTEE AS REAL GLOOM CHASER “Why Worry” the title of Harold Lioyd’s newest Pathecomedy pro- duction to make the world a merrier place to live in, gives a splendid idea of just the type of picture it 1s. When he made “Safety Last” Lloyd sought to produce a picture that would shake the spine with thrills and laughter. How success- ful he was in his efforts, picture followers know by this time. The picture has become established as the greatest thriller in screen an- nals. In “Why Worry,” Lloyd set out to make a light farce, with a little romance, and plenty of action. Again he has triumphed, for “Why Worry” is a laugh from start to finish. ‘The chances are that there “OTHERS” | are moro “gag” laughs in this at- traction than in any picture Lioyd ever made. There is little that is serious in the production. It {s just what the comedian aimed for —a laugh picture. ‘The story is laid in a romantic at- mosphere with care free senors and dancing senoritas, fighting hombres and pompous generals. Throughout this farce runs a little vein of satire jibe here and there at the blood- curdling pictures of South American revolutions. There have been many pictures built around the custom and habit of our neighboring republics in toss- ing thetr Presidente out of office very forcibly and frequently, but none that contains the speed, the pep, the laughs and romance of “Why Worry.” It remains at the Rialto theater over Tuesday. pia sG sata Brora “OTHERS” pail bray The peanut is considered to be a native of Brazil, whence it w troduced into Europe shortly the discovery of South America from there has been carried by man to nearly all clima throughout the wor!d, warm FOREIGN Cuschoslovak Rep. §s, ctf{s ---.. Danish Municipal 8&8 A .- - Dominion of Canada, 5s, 1952 --- French Republic 7148 Japanese 4s |. — Kingdom of Belgtur Kingdom of Norway 6s --.. Rep. of Chile 8s, 1946 State of Queensiand 6s U. K. of G. B. and 1., 5% RAILWA American Smelting 58 ----. American Sugar 6s -.. American Tel and Tel cv. American Tel and col. Anaconda. Copper 7 Anaconda Copper At. T. and San Fe., gen 4 Baltimore and Ohio’ cv., 4 Bethlehem Steel con 63. Canadain Pacific deb., 4s... Chicago Burlington and Quincy ref. Chicago, Mil and St. Chile Copper 6s Goodyear Tire 82. Great Northern 7s A Montana Power ba A Northern Pacific ret. Northwestern Bell Tel Pann. R. R. gen. 66 --— Sinclair Con Oil col Ta -. Union Pacific First 4a — U. 8. Rubber 6s . Southern Pacific ov., 48 —-- Utah Power and Light 5s Western Union 6% Westinghouse Electric G Wilson a: 1959 cnnnnmnnneeseneceneerwnse PATHFINDER LESSONS ENDORSED STRONEIY BY DETROIT EDITCR The Detrolt Free Press has given the following endorsement to the Pathfinder movement, recently out-/ lined in those co'umns in connection with a proposal to organize a branch in Casper: “I endorse these lessons an| absolutely potent factor to cope} with dishonesty, and many of the temptations .of youth. agitation among insurance and bonding companies, their need and their appeal to the public schools, to take up the question of theft and| not be answered any more conclusively than by the reading of the letters of these boys and girls, whose ideas certainly re- ceived a strong moulding power from Pathfinders are or dishonesty could the work the ganizing.” This teacher quoted above also “I have been associated with em for the At present I am the eighth grade in one of the schools where the Pathfinders of America organ- junfor councils out six weeks ago, to introduce says: the Detroit school sy: last 20 years. home room teacher of tiv {zed one of their the study of character building.” In this same newspaper ts a dis- that call for changes among young and old, end- ing with this query, ‘Where is the cussion of conditions Fault?" Following 1s this para. graph: “Society blames {t on parents, the parents blame it on the school, the school blames it on the church, the church blames it on the devil. Then the devil says, ‘Now, we will all get out from under and blame it on so- ciety’ ” The Pathfinde: have spread rapidly during the past year, they and other organizations have done good work, yet the cry of needed improvement warns to be constantly alert in efforts to awaken the in- dividual consciousness of the people. This task is monumental, however, But even so, we knowing How thankful I am for Wwe approach it, may rest in faith today, that God is, just that one thing—which condi. tions all things, Atlantic and exponents of their prig The Pathfinders have spread rapidly during the last year, having already touched the shores of the ciples In foreign countries. THIRTY STATES TO BE REPRESENTED AT BIG STOCK SHOW, CHIGAGD CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—(Unitea Press.)\—A total of 30 states and four Canadian provinces will be rep- resented in the entries in the Inter. national Livestock Exposition, to be held here December 1-8. It Is expected that last year's record of 10,000 animals exhibited will be greatly surpassed. The following states and provinces will send contestants: Virginia, Wi Virginia, Mary'and, New Jersey. New Hampshire, New York, Penn- sylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, Geor- gia, Mississipp!, Missouri, Yowa, Tilt nols, Minnesota, South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colo. rado, Idaho, Washington, California. Ontario, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and Alberta. Agricultural colleges in 16 states and three in Canada have made en- tries and will compete against the finest products of private herds, flocks and studs on the continent. Seventy-five per cent of the exhibi- tors who won championship honors at the International Live Stock ex- t Position tast winter will again be rep- resented in these classic contests, in many casos returning the same animals, The Ust of exhibitors Includes the names of many new lights in the live stock world, and the closest con tests ever held at Chicago are ex Pected to be staged the first week in December, The recent| DOBBIN. REALTY SELLS BLOCK IN HALE AN HOUR Fairview Addition, Cut Into Lots, Is Quickly Disposed Of Selling a city block all divided into lots for different home owners is not usually a small job, but it was done in less than 80 minutes yester- day by the Dobbin Realty company in their Fairview addition. This ad- dition 1s inside the city limits on East Fifteenth street giving a won- derful view of the mountains and being in direct line with Casper's growth. It is on the scenic route that has been already surveyed and platted. City water, gas, light and phone wires have been carried up to the very edge of the addition. The sale began at 2 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, prices ranging from $50 to $350. The terms were 80 easy that a visitor could scarce ly resist making a purchare, since all he had to have was a dollar in his pocket and the prospect of pay- ing a dollar each week. By this plan 4 purchaser has to add the regular interest on the money owed the com- pany. Tho interest may be reduced) if the lot buyer prefers to pay quick- er than by the dollara-week plan. An each lot yesterday was placed a stick with a card attached to it. All that was necessary was for the person desiring a lot to make his nelection by removing the card and presenting the same to W. R. Dob bin of the company. Membership Of Scouts Climb One hundred twelve new members have been gained by the Boy Scouts of Casper in the drive which they are now staging fr the pur pose of increasing théty member- ships. In order to bring all the troups up to their maximum Imit however 138 more scouts will have to be recrulted and the scouts are working steadily and consistently toward getting new material which will also be good material. Four new troops have been or- ganized by the new members. An- other tropp will be organized late this week in the North Casper Christian church. It will be known as troop No. 21, The scouts so far taken into the organization through this drive show every promise of being exce! lent additions to the movement. A high standard has been observed in selecting them. Aesrenc ee POE Das Es LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Nov. 26—Liberty first 4% third 4%s .1; fourth 4%s 98.4; U. S. govern ment 4%a 99.18. second 4%s 938.3 Tribune Want Ads bring results. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NOTICE. I will not be responsible for any ebts contracted by H. A. Pryor, formerly with the Auto Service Co., J. D. Ryan. LOST—Somewhere near Mascnic temple, Henning Hotel or South Chestnut a lady's purse containing white gold wrist wa-cn Finder please call’ Mrs. Barnhart 1550 or 1463M. Liberal reward. INEZ M. BABB Public Stenographer Henning Hotel ography, Clerical. Mimeo- graphing or Multigraphing work fone corr z \ Say