Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1923, Page 21

it payment, onth. Martin-Lamar. Phone BURY REALTY CO. AS OLD AS CASPER Room 15, Daig Bullding $750 buys two houses 60x140 feet, front lot; water, lights and gas; rnishea and close in; price $3,200. $1,500 cash will put you in pos ssion of « five-room modern house ith a three-room house on rear of ; east front; 60x140 feet on North h street; price $6,500. 700 buys three-room house, fur- Shed in North Casper. on South McKinley street; water, hts and gas; price $2,200, cash ment $350. BUSINESS os” ice cream parlor. srosery store and market. yVarehouse on trackage. Call end see our rent list of s and apartments. RNER LOT—SMALL HOUSE iLarge corner lot with two-room use, near El Street School; can 1 véry reasonable for cash. See m Realty Co. Realtors. DR SALE—Three-room house with sink, builtin cabinet, lights and s, on corner of H and St. Mary, North Casper, for price and terms 1 Martin-Lamar. Phone 2214. DR SALE—By owner, five-room odern home with two finished oms in basement; this house has en used by owner for their own dence and is beautifully finished; built-in features; lawn and trees ge with cement driveway; every- ing is in this house to make it an al home, Terms to responsible ties. Phone 1638W. DR SALE—Two-room house and one-room house located on corner on South Oak street; price re- jced from $3,000 to $2,000 for a ick male. Call 1257W. REAL BARGAIN—New bungalow ell Incated; four rooms and bath. so four rooms and shower in sement. South part of town. st sell at @ sacrifice to meet ob- tions. Terms; part cash: jce monthly. Call at 308 O. & 8. hilding. HOME FOR $5250 ‘or Sale—Modern five-room home, | * two sleeping- large kitchen, ¢ livingroom, ms, bathroom, $1,500 cash. aIry Free, the Lot Man PHONE 238 Room 10, Townsend Bldg. DR ome in good gonditton, 50 cash. R. Kamon, 242 EB. . 102. DR SALE—Three-room house with nice large rooms, good house for = refinery man, on good lot 500, $200 cash. R. Kamdn, 242 cond. Tel. 702. OR SALE—REAL ESTATE mR SALE—Lot 48 Kenwood addi- Hon, must have cash; make me an fer. J. M. &., Tribune. R SALE—Lot in Casper View, easonable, two lots in Mills at b jain; three lots on corner in ndale cheap; one lot in Midwest ghts. Burns, 233 Midwest Bids. one 1870. ASPER VIEW ADDITION Vithin the CITY LIMITS. VATER, GHTS. PAS. $1,450, Second e lots, both east and west $300 to $400. Terms $25 down, ice $10 monthly. SEE BEN A LOOK MEANS A LOT SALE—Two dandy lots in the outh additi¢n at a bar; will ept car in trade; these Il are ithe most beautiful part of Cas-| | } Where nice homes are Ht; terms, Western Realty, Bldg. Phone 2490. IR SALE—Do you want to buy a jusiness corner on paved street, ounded by stores and large gar- a grand opportunity for a’ good estment; price $5,500, $1,500 cash Free, The Lot Man. Room 10, wnsend Bldg.. Phone 238. R SALE—O the best bar ains in ( ‘wo lots with > good on: ises, just off ter stree! Burlington, 0 cash, b wer month; re . Phone D4 and asi nalngton. INCOME PROPERTY DRTH C. LOTS—We have ive lots in good location that be bought very chea; J. ¥F. Co. 163 8 Beech, Phone being Pp. FOR SALE—FARMS RMERS—Highly productive. irri- Bated lands of U. S._ Elephant htte project still available at low ices. Ideal all-year climate, mod- mte altitude, More than 330 sun- iny farming days yearly. Di rsifi¢d farming; cooperative selling ings top pri For brass tack ts address Farm Bureau, Las uces, N, M. PUTHERN CALIFORNIA HOMES ‘Quarter acre lots, Orange county lifornia; near Long Beach; $500; ‘Y payments. N. 8S. Mitchell; ission ‘Theater Bldg., Long Beach f, modern home in east town, with bu It-in features and new, take lot as part payment. R. » 242 E. Second. Tel 702. parties: Address N. Lundberg, 474, Newcastle, Wyoming. bese High grade furnit: and plumbing goods in i [ni ae house and lot. 130 W. Mid- LL FINANCIAL et TE, WANTED—Loan for one year, 000 to $20,000 at ‘anes reasonable int garage building, 100x140 feet, ily located garages © state doing good businern, valued at $55,000. James P. Nolan. FOR LEASE ~=~_ss ss FOR LEASE. Entire floor, over supply, glass anc paint store, 252 S. Center; good lease to responsible parties. G. Murphy or W. J. Chamberlin. —_—_—_—_— WE HAVE an option for thirty days on a rooming house in Cas- per showing approximately $600 monthly income with $200 rent; five year lease and good furniture, close in; $2,500 cash down will handle. Pp. & R. Bldg. ee FOR SALE—Grocery store and lease in Gown town district, by owner, $1,000 will handle. Call 2059R. GARAGE tn coal mine town. Sell inside and can lease building. Write Wm. Weisflog, Hudson, Wyo. oe FOR SALE—Small grocery with a lunch counter, good business, ex- tra good location, must be sold this week. See owner 415 W. Yellowstone OO bal-| FOR SALE—Business property, 1o- cated on payed street, close in, four-room house and store, price $5,500, $1,500 cash; this is worth the money. Harry Free, the Lot Man. Room 10, Tawnsend Bldg. Phone ss $2,500 DOWN, balance easy buys a good twenty-room hotel with beau- tiful furniture; rent only $100 with five year lease; shows good income; this js a dand¥ place for a man and wife to-make an easy living. West- ern Realty, P. & R. Bldg. Phone 2490. LOST AND FOUND - LOST—Man’s solid gold watch chain wrapped in gift box. $15 reward for return to Mrs. F. Hicks, Home Hotel, or phone 199, LOST—Boston Terrier, male bull dog, weight about 15 pounds black seal brindle, answers to the name of Buddie, good reward. Finder call phone 1903. PERSONAL MADAM RENO, palmist and chair- voyant, has moved back to her old apartment 8S, Wyatt hotel and of readings and $2 for clairvoyant or Ife readings. until the new year. $400 REWARD will be paid by T. V. Ross for the recovering of the bodies of Anton Ross and Frederick Davis, drowned in Bucknum lake on November 13, 1923. This will be good until June 1. 1924. 6006 BLOOD tablets are safer than 606; back guarantee: price ; particulars free. Welch Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. NOTICE - NOTICE. Those who want full-size lots et $100 each, for homes, send me your name and address — I know of a tract of land on tho best graded street in Casper; land lays smooth; that we can buy and divide into lots ourselveg, that will nat cost us over $125 for such fine lots and perhaps jess; other sub-Civisions are getting $350 to $500 for lots not as good or as well located. Let us club together and divide these ourselves; think we can do it on monthly payments, too and save ardund 300 per cent. Send your name; state how many lots you want. P. O. Box 486, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, ‘yor ming, November 10, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Ed- win Ellen Harford, of Casper, Wyoming, who, on December 20, 1919, made Additional Stockrais- ing Homestead entry No. 012796, for N% Section 10, 34N., Rav 79W, : Meridian, filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to| Se the land above described, before United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 19th day of December, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses. Mrs. Charlotte Pfeiffer, H. P. Sea- strom, John McKendry, illiam Bush, all of Casper, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register. Pub. Nov. 18, 25; Dec. 2, 9. 16, 1923. CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, Un- ited States Land Office, Douglas, Wyoming, November 15, 1923. The following named entrymen have filed notice of their intention to make final proof upon their homestead entries before the Un- ited States Commissioner, at Cas- ag the 20th day of W: oe “@ Hi ath} * ing 01 nat 012207, allowed De- zember 20, 1919, for all of Sec. 4N., R. 79W., 6th P. M. Vern L. Thornton, ©. H. Bean, L. H. Richardson, and Clarence Bergerson, ull of Casper, Wyrarbert R. Bates, of Casper, itockraisi ome- lowed of Sec. 28, T. 34N. Pp. M. Witnesses: Vern L. Thornton, C. H. Bean, L. H. Richardson and Clarence Bergerson, al! of Casper, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register. Pub. Nov. 18, 25; Dec. 2. 9. 16, 19238. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. 8, Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, November 24, 19 lotice is hei a given that Do m, formerly Mi April 10, 1919, made Homestea: Wolton, Woming, who . on entry No. 018878, for Lots 1, 2, 8, and SEX NEX, Section 3, Town ship 36N., range 88W, 6th Prin. Meridian has filed notice of inten- tion to make final three-year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before United States Commissioner, at Casper Wyoming, on the 3rd day of Jan- uary, 1924, Claimant names as_ witnesses: Frank Dean, Albert Olday, Frank McNamana, Louis Eggert, all of Wolton, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Pub. Dec. 2, 9, 16, 28 . et NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, December 7, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Ruth E. Horstman, formerly Nostdahl, of Waltman, AA ir 2 who, on January 24, 1920 and February 5, 1921, made Homestead and Addi- tional Stockraising Homestead en- tries Nos. 022765 and 022766, for Hd. SE% Sec. 6, T. 84N., R. 88W and Ad. Lots 9 and 10, Section 6, and Lots 6 and 6 Sec. 7 and NEX Sec. 7, Township 34N., Range 88W 6th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Un- ited States Commissioner, at Cas- er, Wyoming, on the 16th day of anuary, 1924. Claimant names as witnesses: R. D. Campbell, of C: ir, Wyo- ming; M. T. Shelton, of Walto Wyoming; G. H. Bohn, of Caspe: Wyoming; Louisa Reichman, of Casper, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register Pub. Dec. 9, 16, 28, 30, Jan. 6, 1923, a NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of John Daly, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that let- ters of administration were on th 7th day of December 1923 grant- ed to undersigned in the above estate, and all persons having claims the said estate are hereby required to exhibit them, with the necessary youchers for allowance, to the undersigned ad- ministratrix at 306 Oil Exchange Building, at Casper, Wyoming within six months after the date of said letters, or they may be pre- cluded from any benefit from such estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of said letters, they will be forever barred. ‘Dated December 7, 1923. MARY B, DALY, Administratrix Pub. Dec. 9, 16, 28 and 30, 1923. Bi Bd heist ae CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, Un- ited States Land Office at Doug- las, Wyoming, December 1, 1923. The following named entrymen have filed notice of their intention to make final egeoee upon their homestead entries before the clerk of the District Court at Casper, eerouing 07 the 10th day of Jan- ” y 9! ietenes H. Golay, of Waltman, Wyoming, on Homestead entry, Serial.019168, allowed August 30, 1919 for E%E% Sec. 29; W% W % Sec, 28, T, 86N., R, 86W and on additional stockraising home- stead entry, serial 023329, allowed February 21, 1921 for E%44W%; W*%E% Sec. 28, T. 36N., R. 86W 6th P. M. Witnesses: Frank Strode, Thom- as’ Farrens, J, H. Newton, and George Rhodes, all of Waltman, Wyoming. Thomas A. Farrens, of Walt- man, Wyoming, on Homestead en- try, Serial 019407, allowed April 18, 1919 for E4ZW%, W%E% Sec. 26, T. 86N., R. 86W., and on additional stockraising home- stead entry, Serial 019408, allowed January 14, 1921 for E%NE%; S%SE% Sec. 27, W%W% Sec. 26, T. 36N., 86W., 6th P. M. Witnesses: lames H. Newton, George Rhodes, Earnest Rhodes and E. H. Golay, all of Waltman, Wyoming. James H. Newton, of Waltman, Wyoming, on Homestead entry, Serial 019412, allowed Ju 16, 1919 for W%NE%; NW Sec. 27; E44NE% Sec. 28, T. 36N R. 86W., and on additional stock- raising homestead entry, Serial 019413, allowed January 14, 1921 for SW%SW% Sec. 22, S%SE% Sec. 21, W%SW%; NEXSW% 2 cP lin bees 28, T. B6N; Witnesses: Thomas A Farrens George G. Rhodes, Ernest Rhodes, and E. H. Golay, all of Waltman, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register Pub. Dec, 9, 16, 23, 30, Jan. 6, 1923. ns NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, December 4, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Joe M. Welch, of Miller, Wyoming, who, on December 3, 1920, made Additional Stockraising homestead entry No. 017992, for NW%; N% SW%; SEXSW%; W%SEX% NE%SE% and SE%NE% Sec. 2, ay Che Casper Sunday Cribune Santa Gets a Headache : Township 81N, Range 89W., 6th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above: described, before United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 10th day of January, 1924. Claimant names as_ witnesses. B. F, Roberts, of Miller, Wyo- ming; D. L, Gaston, of Casper, Wyoming; W. S. Miller, of Miller, Wyoming; T. J. Crilly, of Miller, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register. eee Dec. 9, 16, 23, 30, Jan. 6, ——————_—_ NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo., December 12, 1923, Notice is hereby given that Marion L. MacGregor, formerly Blackmore, of Casper, Wyoming, who, on October 9, 1920, made Additional Stockraising Homestead entry , No. 027070, for E%¥SE% SEYNEX Sec. 11, SW%, SW% NW Section 12, Township 32N., Range 78W., 6th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to es- tablish claim to the land above de- scribed, before United States Com- missioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 18th day of January, 1924. Claimant names as witnesses: William Toihurst, Z. Q. Miller, Helen Wallace, James Burns, ali of Casper, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register| Pub, Dec. 16, 23, 30, 1923; Jan. 6, 18, 1924. Uncle Sam's soldiers soon will have brand new uniforms. They're nifty. too. The quartermaster's depot in Philadelphia is turning there cut. Photo shows George Christie, superintendent of manufacturing, holding the new blouse, while inset (left) is photograph of new trouse: FEDERAL TAXES ON AUTOS AND PARTS SHOULD BE ABOLISHED, IS CLAIM OF HUPP PRESIDENT Citing the fact that Government income now exceeds its expenses and that Congress has been asked to make modifications and revisions to the present excise tax scheduls, the Hupp Motor Car Corporation, in behalf of the purchasers and users of both passenger cars and trucks, is asking that taxes on ali motor cars and on tires and automobile parts be abolished as discriminating against the 14,000,000 owners of automobiles in this country, largely used for business transportation. The present sales tax on motor cars {s approximately 3% per cent of the retafl price of each automo- bile manvfactured. “During 1923 I believe that the users of automobiles will pay to the Government in the various taxes im- posed on motor cars, tires, parts and gasoline, approximately $300,000,000, of which at least half will be collect- ed from the purchasers of new pas- senger cars and trucks,” Charles D. Hastings, president and general manager of the corporation, said yesterday, “Some of these taxes are so levied that there is duplica- tion, which means that the pas- senger car or truck owner pays a been tn the pursuit of business double tax for some equipment he buys. his sale tax on automobiles, tires and parts does not affect th wutomohile industry except indir A howev-*, vitally atfect r owner, as te Davy it ; tho same way that the eral public pays all the taxes. ingress some time «go removed the war tax on raflroad transporta- tion and followed this up soon after by eliminating that on Pullman tickets. Even before this latter it had removed the war tax on such other things as chewing gum and toilet articles, clearly luxuries. “Surveys made by the Hupp Motor Car Corporation at different times have convinced us that tens of thousands of our own cars are bought and used primarily for bust- ness purposes. I dare say that nearly half the distance passenger cars will travel this year tn the United States, and all the distance over which trucks will have operated, will have Personnel of Dreadnaught Portrays Nom De Plume scene that took place during the presentation of colors to the U, 8. 8, Colorado at the Brooklyn Navy A Yard. While Captain Belknap, of the huge sea monste filtered here and there by petty officers and commis: forward deck of the dreadnaught, accepted the presentation the bluc-jacket personnel sioned officer arrayed the name of the ship on the main “This corporation will exert every effort it can bring to bear in behalf of the united motor car interests of the country to have this discrimina- tory tax against basic transportation modified or eleminated, {f any pro- gram of modification or revision is made. We believe the motor car users of this country have been un- justly taxed long enough, consider- PAGE NINE ing that toflet articles, gum, etc., are not taxed as luxuries 0g non-essen- tials, whereas motor cars, trucks, tires and parts are.” it ts expected that other leading motor car manufacturers will join Hupp in urging that the tax be wiped out. The executives of sev- eral other large companies are known to entertain similar views to that expressed by Hupp. AUTO JUST AS SERVICEABLE IN COLD WEATHER IF GIVEN CARE By SPARK PLUG The approach of cold weather dic- tates a careful study of the proper care of the automobile in winter. There is no necessity of storing the car during the cold weather. If properly cared for, it will serve you just as faithfully throughout the dark and dreary months as it served you when the sun shone brightly and the grass was green. Let us begin at the front of “Old Betsy,” and discuss the proper care of the radiator. A palt and half mix ture of alcohol and water will protect your car against a temperature of 35 below, as low as the mercury is apt to drop during the current winter. The alcoho! should be care- fully watched and more put in ap- proximately every week to keep the proper mixture which js bound to vary, due to different evaporation conditions. A whole or partlal hood cover is an excellent precaution against freezing temperatures, and is a valuable assistant to the alcohol and ‘water mixture. Always be sure. however, that in driving the car the front flap of the hood cover {s raised and air allowed to enter the radiator, for upon the coldest days, neglect of this duty will result In an over- heated engine. Skould you be unfortunate enough to freeze your radiator, drive to the nearest service station or garage, and ask the mechanic to thaw out the offending part. This is done by al'owing warm water to flow com- pletely through the coo'ing system for soverai minutes. Do net atcemnt to drive far with a frozen radiator, as the engine will heat rapidly and the danger of burning out a bearing is greatly increased. In discussing the crankcase, the prime point to consider is the choice of the proper grade of oil to be used Practically all ofl compantes have is- sued charts indicating the grade of HINTS UPOR DRIVING CAR When adjusting brakes it is well to remember that the smallest amount of clearance which still fails to cause binding under any running condition is the best; usually, 1-32 of an inch ts sufficient.. The method of determining the proper clearance depefids upon the arrangement of tho brake linkage. On some cars, brakes which are given sufficient clearance when the car is empty, will bind severely even before the full load is carried. On other cars, the opposite condition prevails, the brake clearance increasing with an increase in the weight of the load. On some cars, the brakes may have sufficient clearance when carrying the full load on a smooth road, but on an uneven road the up and down motion of the body may cause an alternate binding and releasing of the brak A practice which should be avoided is adjusting the brakes while the rear of the car {s sup- ported on jacks,;as the car is not ‘n its general running position. This condition is especially bad should one side of the car be jacked up higher than the other. The best me- thod fs to adjust the brakes on the road, with the car running under the most severe operating conditions which may be encountered.—Auto- mobile Digest. PAIGE-JEWETT QUALITY STANDS Company Takes Pride In Maintaining Its Fine Standards. DETROIT, Mich., Dec, 15.—Paige quality has never been cheapened and the policy of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car company has never yet been marked by a backward step,” states Mr. Harry M. Jewett, presi- dent of the concern in response to rumors that the Paige 6-70 quality would be lessened, that the Paige would be a smaler car next year, and that the Pa: would be dropped and the Jewett built exclusively. “The Jewett has been a tremend- ous success,” says its builder, “but that does not justify us dropping from our Une a model with such an enviable record for performance as that possessed by the Paige 6-70. We have been building this big Paige for three years now. “Next year with increased facill- ties due to the completion of our gigantic new Jewett plant, this com- pany will haye proper plants and floor space for the manufacture of the Paige. The present factory, known as the ‘main plant’ of the company, will be devoted exclusively to the building of Paiges. “Due to lack of plant facilities, Paige 6-70 production was not nearly as large during 1923 as we would have liked it.” During the next year, however, woe are going ahead on a scale commensiiate with the promin | ence of this motor car in the auto: mobile world. “To drop the line would mean giv- ing up our position among the lead- ing fine car builders of the country. We expect to strengthen our hold in the quality field—not to relin quish it." thetr oll for use In the standard cars at different times of the year. It is well to follow these charts closely, for they have usually been derived from concentrated study of the situation, and application of pract!- cal principles. Decide upon your srade and kind of ofl, and stick to it. Nothing ts more severe upon a motor than the constant changing of grades of crank case oll. Keep the grease cups full at all times during the winter months. Re- member that metal contracts when subjected to cold, and it ts likely that a good ughtening up will re- veal many loose nuts and bolts, which would cause considerable in- conventerce if not tual danger. For your comfort’s sake, provido g0od tires for winter driving. Noth- ing is more exasperating than tho forced changing of a tire, with the mercury at 10 below zero, and a galo howling about your ears. See to it t your side curtains are tight, and ely to remain tight against the strongest wind, Don't attempt to do winter driving with a broken wind- shield. Provide a windshield cleaner, for use against rain, hail, and snow. Certain companies have issued what should be a boon to winter drivers in the form of a steering wheel hand warmer, which clamps upon the wheel of the car in the ex- act position of the hands in driving, and is warmed from the heat of the exhaust. This method does away with bulky driving gloves, and leaves the hands free to act quickly in case of an emergency. A comfy fap robe, a tonneau heat- er, a* warm garage, and our winter motorist fs ready to sally forth to do battle with the severest of tho elements, and really enjoy It. Bao Ah ais French Crooks Play Game in Their Own Way By JOHN O'BRIEN (United Press Staff Correspondent.) PARIS, Dec, 15.—{United Press.) —Countess de Tessancourt, faded beauty of another generation, who just escaped a few months ago be ing sent to the penitentiary with her-young lever, Serge de Lenz, the modern “Raffles,” should have thought twice the other day beforo accepting the offer of a youn woman visitor to let her have a pretty bracelet for five thousand francs. But the Countess “just adores” Jewelry. Was it not for that that Serge de Lenz, this scion of an aristocratic family, made his way by nights, even afternoons when nobody was looking, into palatial mansions of the Chemps Elysees and the avenue du Bois de Boulogne to extract therefrom priceless bibelots, pieces of old gold and silver, gems of all sorts? Then, the visttor allowed {t to be understood that she was in urgent need of cash and that was the only reason why she was willing to part with the celet The Countess took it. On the following day a sharp ring at the door bell preceded tho entry of a haughty person, monocled and top-hatted, who announced himaeif as Police Commissary Tarenipion, indicating his five companions 2s four inspectors and one prisoner. The object of his visit? Very simple, madame Ia Comtesse! “You bought a bracelet yesterday. ‘Well that bracelet was stolen. Here iy the thief. He has confessed. Of course, you understand, in view of that little history with Se e Lepz, that you are under susp mn. We must examine your apartn to see if there are ni stolen at the same time ent her gems Protestations were vain. The In- spectors proceeded to a minuto in- spection of every room and drawer. When they left. they took away with them about half a million franes worth of jewelry. Several days later, the Countoss de Tessancourt paid a visit to the commissary’s office of the district. She asked about her jewelry. “Why, madame,” said the 1n- cumbent, “you have been fleeced. That's clear. We know nothing of the pretended commissary and his inspectors and the alleged thief.” The woman visitor who sold the original bracelet was merely the ad- vance agent of a band of crooks. ———_ SWINDLER IN CLAY CORPORATION PLEADS BUILT, 15 SENTENCED PHOENIX, Dec. 15,—Joseph W. Boyd was sentenced to two and one half years in the federa! prison at Leavenworth and fined $1,000 on each of five counts when he pleaded guil- ty to the promotion and sal worthless “Saponacius clay. guilty plea brought to a Boyd's trial, at which 30 w had already testified to the lo $60,000 involving operations in sev eral states. a If You Cannot Shop In the Daytime —Open Evening TROPOLITAN STORE