Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1924, Page 7

SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1924 FOR SALE—Four-room with two. large $2,650 with $225 or will take car and $100. Martin & Chr Wolcott. Phone 1319J. FOR SALE—Six-room house, ern in gouthwest part of city. $4,- tronth. Phone 2214, Em. tanket Room 8, Smith Block. 4 FOR ‘SALE—A large two-room near refineries and bus» line, modern except bath. can be first win $3,150 | with $350 cash. Home Co., 255 8. Center. Phone 2580. . pate aR se ae cnn FOR SALE—Three roums and nicely gas heat; hi class y olin; set blacksmith die, 1080! 8. Jackson. Se FOR SALE—Two-room house with terms. Martin & Christianson, Wolcott. Phone 1319J. pet as ssn cca YOR SALE—Three rooms and sun-/| porch all modern, full basement and garage; & In; small ment wit handle. Bee owner. S. Pop’ar. —_———_ FOR SALE—Five-room new modern house, hardwood floors. French ' 15,500 $780 cash, windows; a snap at 2214. BE. B. ‘Lamar 236 018, balance like rent. P| Lamar, formerly Room 8, Smith Block. SAVE $500 by buying from owner; new four-room stucco bungalow: large lot, half block from bus line. | Inquire §26 Harrison. nee eee eecreee FOR SALE—Mcdern five-room home| large lvingroom with fireplace! and book eases; French doors; din: | ingroom; two large sleepingrooms, kitchen with breakfast nook: base. ment; garage; beautiful lawn and trees located ‘on S, Wolcott street: in choles residential district. Cull 1412R. FOR SALE — Fiveroom modern house with three rooms and toilet in basement; east front on Wa'nut street; $4,500 with $500 cash, Mart!n & Christianson, 236 8. Wolcott. Phone 13191, YOR SALE—$200 cash will give you possession of oot two-room house. on north side, bacance on very easy terms. Home Realty Co., 255 South Center. Phone 2580. i FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE FOR SAGLE—120 acres of land, ad- joining Standard oll refinery, easy terms. Inquire at Holmes Ranch or write P. O. Box 270. iA CORNER LOT FOR A HOME. 70x100 feet on @ paved street, ! faces south and west for 2500 on rry Room 10, Townsend Bldg. FOR SALE—Apartment house site on EB. Second. 75x84 fect for $2,- 500 on terms. Phone 238. FOR SALE—Seven acres of land and house. 781 Kirk. IF YOU WANT an acre of land! with water, gas, lghts and tele- phone, and a four-room bungalow built to suit you, where you can raise chickens and do gardening, $200 will start you, $35 per month on balance. Address Postoffice Box 692, —— FOR SALE—Some good level build-! ing lots in Casper View priced at $350 and name your own terms. Harry Free, The Lot Man. Phono. 238, 2 _———_—_—$———$— FOR SALE—Four corner lots Yel- lowstone and Ash street, will sell part or all, Phone 2231. W. A. Les: ter. HOMESTEAD — Driving distance; running water on the land; sacri- fice for cash. Phone 2424. FOR. TRADE FOR TRADE—Spring will soon be here ang you will want a car, we have several people wanting to trade their car as first or part pay- ment on a home so give us a list- ing on that house or lot that you will trade for a car as part. pay- ment; Paige sedan, Paige touring, Maxwell sedan and Star tourin: Harry Free, The Lot Man. Phone 238, | INCOME PROPERTY HOME AND INCOME PROPERTY. Eight room brick house on a cor- ner lot for only $4,250 with .$750 cash and the balance at $70 a month; the basement wi'l nearly make it. Harry Free, The Lot Man, Phone 238. FOR LEASE—New storeroom, also storage, 140 S. Durbin. Phone 1262W. George Hutson. FOR x Entire floor. over Supply Glass end Paint store, 252 South Center; g00d lease to responsible parties. L. G. Murphy or W. J. ber! BUSINESS CHANCES A GOOD tire business with good lo cation, long time lease; small amount of cash will handle deal; ROOMING houge, furniture and a long lease, doing good business; ® sacrif'ce price. Phone 2424. FOR SALE—Eleven room rooming- house with lease. 515 8. Beech. FOR SALE—Good business in new Salt Creek. 731 Kirk, Phone 87W. ;\of different states. passed and , Press conditions thes pation arte save said city o: asper all claims of damage which ) the ex- an harmless trom may accrue against it or the said City of Casper. and to repair at its aay pees Beal 0 any pro 0 e sa of Casper by reason of the con- n, ce and i tion of said track across “C” and that the grade of the the rails shall conform to the established grade of said “0” Section 8. Whereas an emer- cy exists and such is hereb; to be the case, and ordinance shall be in full fo: and effect from cand after i publication. Passed and approved this 7th) day of January, A. D., 19: K. LOY, Mayor. 8. Attest: H. L. PRICE, City Clerk. Pub. Jan 12, 1924. SUIT INVOLVING COCA COLA KING § NEARING TRIAL: Society Beauty Seeks Heart Balm From Millionaire. Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 12—(United Press)—The one hundred thousand dollar breach of promire suit of Mrs. Onezima De Bouchel, New Orleans beauty, aga.cct Asa G. Candler, pged Atlanta millionaire, is on the docket for hearing in federal court: here January 30. Since the sult was filed some months ago, Cand'er has married a former stenographer. Mrs, DeBouchel filed the suit In response to Candler’s claim that after. thelr engagement he had! cause to believe the New Orleans beauty had been indircreet during the Confederate Veterans conven- tion here some months previous, | i : IT WAS AWFULLY NICE FoR ME FOR CHRISTMAS, % WILL You Tie for which she was the official spon- Accumulation of Orders sor, Lends Strength to Prices After repeated efforts to force the On Exchange aged millionaire to make public the source of his information and spec- ify his insinuations, Mrs. DeBouchel filed sult for damages. The suit had been only temporar- fly eet on the docket for January 30, but as both sides have indicated they are ready for the hearing there wi!l be no postponement. The case will be heard in federal court because the principals are ‘residents Next. month the damage suit of Mrs. Clyde By- tiell against Walter Candler, son of Asa, is schedu'ed to be head in the Decatur superior court, This suit is an outgrowth of a voyage to Europe Candler made with Mr. and Mrs. Byfield and their children, as his guests. Cross- ing the Atlantic Candler broke into her stajteroom and attacked her, Mrs. Byfied charged in her suit which was filed here soon after the party returned from the trip. Mrs, Byfield is seeking $100,000 damages. Oregon Land NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Stock Prices displayed a firm tone at the opening of today's market. There was a fair accumulation of buying orders in the oil, equipment and auto- motive issues. American Woolen ad- vanced a point and U, 8. steel com- mon again crossed Par. A temporary burst of strength in American Can which touched 110%, the highest price in all time, was the feature of the early dealings. Sub- sequent profit taking, however, re- sulted in a cancellation of most of its gain, American Woolen falling back for the same reason. DuPoint moved up 1%. Hayes Wheel, Willys Overland preferred, American Agri- cultural Chemical preferred. Marland and Reading first preferred all ad- vanced a point or more. Foreign ex- changes opened lower, French francs making a low record at 4.67 cents. ———e Oil Securities @y Witem, Cranmer & Crmpany) Open to Entry Bid Asked Big Indian 10 od WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—A strip | Bessemer 23-2 of land extending across Oregon Boston Wyoming -—- 1.00 1.12 from Dalles City, on the Columbia Sa Creek ~~. as a river, to a point on Snake river, ore aomeenmwmere 230 opposite Fort Boise, Idaho, was Geese arene Salt Creek a a ordered throwm open to entry today | apne a asearame eet ees by the interior department. {Colum ioe So ‘The land originally was a part of ae Ee Search ae ae the public domain granted for the at ec Royalty cate construction of a wagon- road by foetal ich ------—--__ ah the Dalles military road company Dineen acaeeta a and the Eastern Oregon Land com- 5. m Willimans — Pany in 1867. It is now proposed Fr ate —_——- Bid to open the remaining tracts under Gat Sy She cat the homestead and desert land laws etre (di eae amet that have not already been patented. re aaa 206 0k Opening of 200 acres of public yt ‘2 ote Bee at a pane ths Aer ee California | tountain & Guif <7 180 1°68 aleo was annour.ced. Secretary Work signed, in addi- Pe poacpetts 72 Meped 1am a0 tion, a public notice opening to preston “o0% pant » {entry Feb. 8 twelve public land — ry 3 % 4 farm units on the Bolse irrication ce} Fe xy project in Southern Idaho. Water ct ntama for these units aid bed syulepie mgr oy with the opening of the irrigation — season. ‘The units are subject to So ee a - ea aes construction charge of $77.44 Per | evostern Exp he OE irrigable acre, which may be re WwyoK: States ot + adjusted every five years, in addi- 3 = = PET 08 30 tion to an annual operation and) “‘yenw ‘YORE CURB FOR RENT—Board'ng house or res- taurant with living quarters, well furnished; to one buying $40 worth of groceries anc ing $70 rent; Yellowstone. Box FOR SALE—Van hotel, nice loca- tion, all furnished. 218 West B. OR SALE—Drug store in a perma- nent oil field; reason for selling soing to California, a real opportu- nity; investigation solicited. Adcress Box B96, Tribune. LEGAL NOTICES ORDINANCE NO. 365A forgery: Aa ordinance granting the right icet ang coutained 52 counts, maintenance charge. CARD OF THANKS. Mountain Producers . Glenrock Of ~........ We wish to thank our friends and xe the various: fraternal organizations Salt Creek Cons. -.--. for the sympathy and kindness Salt Creek Prods shown us in our recent bereave- Mutual ils ment; also for the many beautiful Cities Service Com .. joral offerings. or MRS. ESTHER COOK, WARRLN COOK, LYLE R. COOK, WAYNE COOK, MRS. R. E. McGREW, MRS. .t. C. O'BYRAN, MRS. W. D. STAPP, | bie in 148.60 Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Jan. The longest warrant on record {3 changed. that on which a man was indicted in Eges Kansas City some years ago for case: The warrant measured 57 @.33. refrigerator Uirsts 12.—Butter un- unsettled; receipts firsts .36; ordin ; refrigerator ex! 22% @.23, OF NOU TO GET THIS TRUNK WALTER. (T'S 4LL PACKED. —— ‘€he Caspet Dally Crinune ‘SPARK : MOST SPECTACULAR FINISH IN HISTORY OF Race! $100,000% © Te winer - s00i¢1 enone . wrness “The woud or aoe Sonu os s TYING, MOTHER, OILS HIGHER AT |REAGTION HITS OPENING TODAY) WHEAT PRIGES Early Increase Halted Today In Chicago Market; Corn Lower CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Although a fresh advance in Liverpool wheat Quotations led to something of an upturn in wheat here today-at the start, a reaction quickly ensued. The fact that the corn market was only steady operated as a handicap on wheat bulls. An estimate that farm reserves of wheat in Kansas amounted to more than 12,000,000 bushels tended also to restrain buyers. The opening, which ranged from %ec decline to \%c advance, with May $1.09 to $1.09% and July $1.07% to $1.07%, was followed by @ general sag to a little below yes- terday’s finish. Predictions that an _ increased movement of corn would take place next week if weather and prices re- mained favorable checked demand in the corn market. Rural offer- ings, however, continued light. After opening unchanged to %o higher, May 77% to 77%@%e, corn underwent a moderate setback. Oats held relatively firm, starting unchanged to a shade higher, May 46@46%c, and showing but slight subsequent change. Provisions were easier in sym- pathy with corn. ————.__—_ Standard Oil Stocks Anglo ~. —mnnns 15% 16% Buckeye .-. 79% 80 Continental ---... 46 47 Cumberland -—~----.-.. 113114 Calena ... - 68% 69 Tinois ---. 143% 145 94 24% 91 96 77 259% 105% 199 97 41% BO. Neb. a, 816. 3t8 8. O. Ind. --._.. - 65% 66 8. O. N. ¥. oe 46% AH 5S. O. Ohio --2---~---5 310 318 Union Tank -_-____ 90 95 Vacuum ~~. 58%" 58% 8. P. Off ---___.. 168 = 169° §. O, Ind. ---------.... 65% 65% Cat Creek ~.-----———-.-4.--- $1.40 Lance Creek -—-. a= 1.35 1.25 Grass Creek ----—-.... 5 Torchlight ‘ Elic Basin aaaeees 1.40 Greybull -- 95 Rock Creel 1.10 Salt Creel 1.00 Big Muddy - 85 Mule Creel _ Sunburst WHY, WALTER. 1 DOESN'T NEED | NEVER WENT ANYWHERE IN MY UFE THAT MY TRUNK WASN'T Chicago Prices 12.4U. 8. De-| tAliied Chemical & Dye CHICAGO, Jan. partment of Agriculture)—Cattle— Receipts 1,000; compared week ago: Beef steers and yearlings unevenly 25 to 750 higher; in between grades yearlings 12.25; best heavies 11.25; few meaty steers to killers at close under 8.00; she stock and stockers fers 5.50@7.50; 12.00. Hogs—Rece!pts 11,000; active, gen- erally 5 to 10c higher; light weight show most advance; all interests bought freely; good and choice 200 to 280 pound averages 7.40@7.50; top 7.50; desirable 160 to 190 pound av- veal calves 11.00@ shorn kind uneven, about steady; top fat lambs in fleece 14.00; best fail shorn 12.75; yearlings da feeding lambs showing fat Iamb advance; best feeders 13.00; fat sheep weak to 25c lower; best handy weight wethers 10.00; ewes 8.35; week’s-bulk prices follow: Fat wooled lambs 13.00 @13.85; clipped lambs 11,00@12.50: yearling wethers 10.75@11.60; aged wethers 8.75@9.75; fat ewes 6.75: 8.00; feeding lambs 12.00@12.75, Omaha Quotations, OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 12—(U. 8. Department of Agriculture.}—Hogs —Receipts, 13,500; open steady to Se lower; close active, fairly steady; bulk 220 to 325 pound butchers, $7.00@7.10; top, $7.15; lights 160 to 200 pounds, $6.50@6.90; packing sows, $6.65@6.75; average cost yes- terday, $6.93; weight, 238. Cattle—Receipts, 100. Compared with week ago: Fed steers and yearlings, 25 to. 40c higher; ton steers, $10.00; best yearlings, $9.85; fed she stock, 15 to 25¢ higher; can- ners and cutters, 10@lic higher; bulls, steady; vealers, 500 lower; stockers and feeders, 25 to Sic lower. Bulk prices follow: Fed steers and yearlings, $7.85@9.25; butcher cows and heifers, $3,85@ 6.35; caners and cutters, $2.50@3.50; vealers, $9.50@10.00; stockers and feeders, $6.00@7.00. Sheep—Recelpts, 1,500. Compared with week ago: Fat lambs, 15@25¢ higher; sheep, 10@15c higher; feed- ing lambs, 15@25c higher. Closing bulks: Wooled lambs, $12.85 @13.00; top for week, $13.10; clipped lambs, light $10.50@10.9 Weight ew: lambs, $12.25@12. and handy 3 feeding Potatoes CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Potatoes dull; recey® s 62 cars; total U. 8. shipments 834; Wisconsin sacked round whites 1.20@1.40; bulk 1.49@1.55; Minnesota sacked round whites 1.20@1.35; sack- ed red river Ohlos 1.50@1.60; Min- mesota and Wisconsin frozen stock 1.00@1.15. coh Se te Sa NEW YORK, Jan. 12 Bar silver, ; Mexican dollars, 48%, 63 showing most advance; extreme top| American American American American Locomotive -—.--- 74% American Smelting & Refg 59 |American Sugar ------.--.. 57% |American T. and T, -..--... 128% Ba‘'dwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio ex div -. |Bethlehem Steel... Cal!fornia Petroleum Canadian Pacific -—..--—. Central Leather Cerro de Pasco Copper --.-.. Chandler Motors .. General Electric --------.. 2 Genera! Motors JUST THE same Can Car & Foundry International Corp and feeders uneven, about steady;|*™etican Tobacco --. = i |American Woolen ----------- 77 bulls 25c higher; veaters 75 to 1.25 Anaconda Copper 87% off; bulk prices follow: beef steera’<‘Chison se OBR orn ae cee stg eae cee &25 Av, Guit and West Indies -— 15% | 5475 26 149 64 erages mostly 7.25@7.85; packing Chesapeake and Ohio --.--. 74% sows largely 6.75@6080; slaughie Chicago and Laat ier) pigs strong to 25c higher; bulk Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul pf bn strong weight 6.50@7.00; estimated Chicago, R. I. and Pac. ----- ride holdover 3,500; heavy weight hoge Chile Copper ----—-.-—---- 1% 7.30@7.50; medium 7,20@7.48; light CY!no Copper -——--------- 19% 7.00@7.40; light light Consolidated Gas —~~. S oe Pack'ng sows smooth i packing sows rough 6.60@6.80; Crucible Steel — erm slaughter pigs 5.75@7.00. | Sheep—Receipts 2,000; Mheral pro. Cre Cane Sugar pfa. --—- - portion of run direct; market around - eon ne-------—---- steady; compared with week ago: Famous Players Lasky ---— 11% Fut wooled lambs £5 to 25c higher; General Asphalt --------_ 44% Great Northern pfd ----.... 53 Guif States Steel -----.-._ 84 Illinois Central ~-——~_.. 102, Inspiration Copper -.-----. 26% International Harvester -... 8&4 Int, Mer Marine pfd -. 33 International Paper .-—.-... 39% Invinelble Oil ~--. 16% Kelly Springfield Tire 34 Kennecott Copper -—--._ 3544 Lima Locomotive -----_-- 677% Louisville and Nashville _-_ 90% Mack Truck ~—-.----_--. 87% Marland Oi] -—-. 88% Maxwell Motors 15% M'ddle States Oil ~--.. 6% Missvuri, Kan.. and Tex., new 12% Missouri Pacific pfd. New ork Central Y., Norfolk and Western ~...-. Northern Pacific -—. Pacific Pan American Petroléum B . Pennsylvania People’s Gag -.---. National Shattuck Arizona CHEYENNE, United Fred bilities N. H., and Hartford. OIDs eee er aeeecercan Producers and Refiners ---.. 36% Pure Oil. --.------------—-._ 24% Reafing «. we ennn————, 77% Republic Iron and Steel -_. 5255 Sears Roebuck ...-..--____.. 90% Sinclair Con Of] -.----.. 26% Southern Pac'fic --.--.--.. 88% Southern Railway... 41% Standard Ofl of N. J. -----.. 40% Studebaker Corporation --. 107% Texas Co. ~....-..-.. 44 Texas and Pacific —___... 21% Tebaceo Products A -..-_._ 89 Transcontinental Oil - 4% Union Pacific -----.----—-_. 130% United States Steel 993; Utah Copper -.--.----_.-_ 64% Westinghouse Electrio 61 Willys Overland --.-----_. 10% American Zinc, Lead and Sm. 9% |Butte and Superior -.-.---. 17% Colorado Fue! and Iron ---_.. 2614 Montana Power ------.- 61% Lead Bankruptcy Petitions. Wyo., Jan. 12, Petitions in bankruptcy filed in the States court here follow: Greenwald, Torrington, Ma- $34 463.67, assets $12,400. Newton Takashima, Laramie, la- bilities Bentaro | bilities $10,1 John $58,612, $9, ; assets $ ashima, Laramie, 1 4, assets $3,004. J .Perkina, Otto, $, Assets $ 5. "Ta 1M AFRAID 1 WOULDN'T SLEEP A WINK 4LL. NIGHT WORRYING 150% | 126% | Aunerican Smelting, bs 58% | American Sugar, 68 ~.-— -|tion ef WOLTER, NLL | Czechoslovak Rep. 8s ctfs — | Danish Municipal, 88 A | Dominion of Canada, 5s 195: |French Republic, 7igs Japanese 4s --..-.. Kingdom of Belgiu Kingcom of Norway, ‘és Rep. of Chile, 88, -1946 —__7_— | State of Queensland, 6s J. K. of G. B. and T.,6 RA | American Tel. and Tel. cv., 6s | American Tel., col tr., 68 ---—. | Anaconda Copper 7s, 1938 —__ | Anaconda Copper, 68, 1955 15% | At. T. and San Fe ge 48 ---_-- 46% | Baltimore and Ohio cv., 4% ---- 2-2 Bethlehem Steei con 6s, Series A ~....--. Canadian Pacific deb., 4s | Chicago, Burlington and Quincy ro | Chicago, Mil, and St. Paul cv., 4 | Chile Copper, és -.- Goodyear Tire, 8%. 104 | Great Northern, 73 A -. | Montana Power Ss A Northern Pacific ref | Northwestern Bell Tel., 7 {Pacific Gas and Electric & Penn. Sinc'alr Con Ol! col Southern Pacific cv. Union Pacitic First U. 8. Rubber 68 Western Union, 64s Westinghuuse Electric, 7s Wilson & Co. THANK You, ee ES * Ska EERE ST 16 --+------—_-_____--_______. Utah Power and Light, 6s 2. PAGE SEVEN By Billey De Beck: FEEL ee. Se Ly 81% 87% 8T% 82% 834% 83% - 98 97% 98 INAS. BABY «QD: 80% TV ste, Sa) 98 Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Foreign exchanges easy. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand 426%; cables, 426%; 60 day bills on banks, 423%. France, demand 4.6614; cables, 4.67. Italy, demand* 4.33; cables, 4.38%. Belgium, demand 4.19%; cables, 4.20. Germany, demand -000000000022; cables, .000000000022. Holland, demand 37.40; cables, 37.45, Norway, demadn 14.31. Sweden, de- mand 26.28. Denmark, demand 17.42. Switzerland, demand 17.34. Spain, demand 12.79. Greece, de- mand 1.98. Poland, demand .000012. Czecho Slovakia, demand 2.91. Jugo demand 1,12. _ Austria, de- 0014. Rumania, demand Argentina, demand 33.00. demand 11.25. Montreal, —————>___ Sugar NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Sugar fu- tures closed firm; approximate sales, 17,006 tons; 4.95; March, 93. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Spot cot- ton, quiet; middling, 34.35. Spee New Incorporations. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 12. — The state of Wyoming has issued charters to the following corpora- tions. Duncan Investment company, of Cheyenne, capital $100,000. directors J. T. McDonaki, W. B. Morison and H. A. Duncan, Central Wyoming Auto club, Cas- per, no capital, directors O. W. White, H. B, Dailey and Henry Wy- att. Western 1 npany, 000, directors C, MeKi ©, Hanna, Fred Morgan, N 4Kinstry and rank Brewer, Gov. Smith Is | Misunderstood - |- In Dry Fight ALBANY, Jan. 12.—In corise- -quence of the accidental omission of a clause in that portion of Governor Smith's message to the New York legislature on January 2, which re= ferred to the proposed memorial to congress for modification of the Vol- steal act, the governor's views on the subject have been misunderstood. Governor Smith stated in the mesé sage that the repeal of the Mullen- Gage state prohibition enforcement law a year ago, “left enforcement of the Volstead act with both the state and federal government and left the prosecution for violation of the Vol- stead act entirely with the federal government.” The omission of “a Clause at the time made it appear that the governor said enforcement of the Volstead act was left entirely to the federal government. qe ws Epidemic of Small pox in China Wanes HONGKONG, Jan. 12—By The Associated Press)—The smallpox ep- idemic which has been confined al- most entirely to Chinese and whicly since last Novernber has averaged 100 cases weekly, is declared by phy= siclans here to be declining rapidly. here has been a total of 1,132 cases reported up to date. Eighty percent of the Chinese victims have been children under the age of five years, There hmve been 375,000 vaccinations since the epidemic started. ———__—_.__— an describ- Kent, afterwards fat Adonish . of fined $2500 on for two years.