Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1924, Page 6

e ~ e Fao woos 383 S68 ec Be th in Momeaeumeay =i a 1D PACE Six. ‘SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 192 ACE SX. : NTORUIKSIN PaENEXSoQGLE AN CUBA, CONSUL | GENERAL SAYS Country Is Freer From Excessive Drinki Than U.S., Claim NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Cuba, without prohibition laws, is vir- tually free from drunkenness, Feltpe | ‘Taboada, consul general for Cuba |* in New York, said after a visit to/ night court here as a guest of Magistrate Charies Oberwager. Senor Taboada heard the disposi- 3 tion of a dozen or more cases of — —— GASOLINE ALLEY—AVERY THOUGHT HE WAS GOING TO GET LI. the real vaiue of the advertisement will be rectifed only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after insertion. No republica tion will bu when the errr Goes not Cw foe the sense or purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONE ADS, Careful attention will be gt ade received over the T! PHONE, but we cannot guaranties accuracy. Want Ads to be classined ‘o Proper. must in “The Casper Dai! Pasabe onice befure 10:00. wee Ads received after 10:00 to 12:9 m., will be inserted under the “Too Late to Classify.” OUT OF TOWN ADVEKTISE. Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the forexujng instructions about counting the words and the ZIE ALL FIXED UP intoxication. “In Cuba,” he said, “we have no ary laws and you would not see as many intoxication cases as were in court tonight.” ‘The Cuban can get all they want to drink but seldom drinks to/ excess, he said. He said Americans who went to Cuba for the sole purpose of drink- ing as much liquor as possible had given Cubans the wrong impression of citizens of the United States. “They do not realize that those who get drunk are the exceptional persons of the United States,” he PROJEGT RELIEF IS QUTLINED (Continued From Page One) Gta preiect. According to him the 1 REPRESENT THE ] covossa: AUToMoBILE INSURANCE €O. MR | LAWRENCE LAWLESS TELLS ME YouR car AND HIS WERE ('M GLAD YOU CAME, YOU SEE THE FRONT END VES, MY CAR GOT PRETTY | [3 ABOUT GONE. I'LL COST AT WELL BUNGED UP, IT'S LEAST A COUPLE HUNDRED TD — GOING To NEED FENDERS,) FIX THAT UP. MYMRES SRE THIN A NEW RADIATOR BUT 1 WON'T SAY ANYTHING HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—High class real est: salesman with car; good opportu. nity for the right man, Baker-Grude Investment Co. 133 N. Wolcott Phone 1189, WANTED—Rea! estate salesman with car. one knowing Casper |s Preferred, Fidelity Realty Co. Zut- termeister Bldg. feruwe came to tie raw sage Eewst tax oc? this project in 1907, amd were forced to any part of the construction costs the first year, even before water had been de- lvered in many instances. Since it required three years of hard MEN—Our covrse of tartkr tim ing enables you to hav> pr! able business or good paying 1 tion in short time, Catalog mits free. Moler Barber College, 122 Seventeenth St. Denver. work to render thes lands fit for good crops, most settlers were: in debt and in arrears on payments be- fore their land had begun to really produce. Grant them a respite dur- ing these early years of develop- ment, said Mr. DeMary, and the battle of the farmer is, to a great extent, over. [uvesTOC™]ST9GK TREND [CORN SELLING HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE . §. GOVERNMENT obs, pay $100 to $250 month; men, wom 18 up; steady, |short hours, pleaséf, paid vacation; schedule examination places; free. Write today — sure, Frankin Institute, Dept. 455 K, Rochester, N. ¥. THREE NAMED New York Stocks Last Sale v. s Allied Chemical & Dye -.---. 70% Amerifan Can ---.-..---.-- 106% | Bessemer \American Car & Foundry -. 163 |Big Indian -. American Internat.onal Corp.244%B Boston Wyoming --- 1: American Locomotive ------ 73 Buck Creek »~.-.------ American Smelting & Refg -- 53 Burke . .-.---.s.s--< American Sugar -------. 65% Black Stone Sat Creek .30 American T. and T. - 128% Chappell = | 24 Markets of Country ning a service for their members. Prices here are 18.2 cents for low test and 21.5 for high test gas per gallon. Flour - KANSAS CITY, Jan. 19.—The good business in flour which local millers expected hag not yet shown Mills were practically unani- Receipts 1,000; compared with week ago, choice beef steers and yearlings fully steady; lower grades 25 to 75 lower; common kind showing most decline; extreme top yearlings 11.25; best matured steers 11.40; 1500.pound averages upward to 11.35; better erades fat cows 25 to 40c lower; other grades beef heifers, canners and cutters about steadv: bhit<! mostly fifty lower; veal calves 1.00 crude oil from Tampico by the Mex- - ican revolutionists will have an im- mediate effect on refineries hero, as approximately 30 000,000 gallons of Mexican oil is received here each month, 98% Cow Gulen --..------ .08 15 |Domino ---------. 10 129% Blkhern. .-<-.--.----- 08 584 E. T. Williams -.--. ‘60 weeceee-e--e 55 | F rants ~~------.-.---- 5.00 California Petroleum ~--—--. 25% Gates Canadian Pacific. ---—-----l47%B Jupiter Central Leather ~—--------- i peed de Pasco Copper -----~ CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Rather gen-|Chandler "Motors <.----. eral commission house selling led to Chesapeake: and Ohio -. ul American Tobacco <-. 148% | Columbine ----------- | .10 fe, Ayre adaee yaar ey CHICAGO, Jan. 19—(U. 8. De- ' 2 3 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.—The American Woolen 16% Central Pipe -.. 2.10 ‘S| | very light but “better business is ex- partment of Agriculture}—Cattle. q HII PWART A AS PRICES, Aanaconda Copper --. $7 {Consolidated Royalty 1.26 ted before Feb. 1. embargo placed on the shipment of i Atehison”® -.-_- Atl, Gulf and West Indies -. Ba'dwin Locomotive -.------ | : Baltt ind Ohio ..----... Early Decline In Chicago Is|Batinonen ‘Steal. Charged to Commission House Selling Leather CHICAGO, Jan. 19—There is ttle business evident in this market for better grade buck hides, prices of 40.35 and 30 cents @ foot quoted from the first three grades. : COOL MILLION »NEW YORK, Jan. 19. — Mrs. Fruit Frank W. French, young wife of a NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19.—A!Newark, New Jersey, broker, was Partial survey by’ the department of‘in seclusiun in New York today, agriculture indicates that the loss to| after filing stilt for $100,000 again Strength Develops In Early Trading But Irregularity Is Seen Mountain & Gulf ---. 1.59 72% | Mosher Oxia --.--—--100,00 New York Oil -.... Furniture GRAND RAPIDS, Jan. °19.—Buy- ing of furniture for future needs by NEW YORK. Jan. 19. — Stock prices moved irregularly ‘higher at to 1.50 off; stockers and teeuers - = 2 12.00 fruit and vegetable growers from threo per including her moth- : the open'ng of today’s stock mar- ice decli in th - Chi and Northwestern 62 | retailers still continues of heayy| fruit a 3 persons. Including her th- strong. Week's bulk prices fol- Anca ‘i : Sx DECe Seen She).gore. (mist oy ap = Preston. .-.--—------- 1 6 recent cold spell will only run er, Mrs. Helen F. Darling, In con- lows. Beef steers 8.25¢@10.25; t+ Tidewater Ol and May Depart-| ket today during the early dealings. Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pfd ies eae SUNS er aM ave | on Se te gh hekcont, Seb eataunn geciite”’ ¥ nection’ with charges that they conspired to keep her in a s ium, at Trenton Junction, N. J. Frank W, French said that he and, his wife had ben living apart for more than a year and that he did not know ‘of her having been confined in a sanitarium. seth: Ne 1 Feet of Pearls * ment Stores each advanced a point visited this*market since January 1. eee erd halfene T00G Ose, cannes but Phillips Petroleum was heavy, and cutters 2.60@3.35; veal cdlves|" ins 1% points below fluctua- 9.75@10.50. ticns narrow and frregular. F ‘Sheep. Recolpts 1,000; today’s re-| Weakness of Phillips. Petroleim ceipts mostly direct; market nom-|W25 due to the announcement of inally steady: companed with week "eW financing. Maxwell A was ago. Fat lambs and yearling weth- ;*'Tons, rising 2 points, while U, ers 15 to-25 lower; mostiy 25 lower;.Cast Iron Pipe, Westinghouse others practically unchanged; best brake and New York Airbrake each fat wooled lambs during the week |Moved up one. Consolidated Cigar The selling was based on favorable: Chicago, R. I. and Pac. ped weather conditions and on prcs-,Chile Copper pects of an increased movement in|Ghino Copper 11%" Gunset /—.-—------==s the near future. Practically no corn, |Consvlidated Gas 63% | Tom Bell Royalty ---- however was obtained for Chicago|Gorn Prodycts -------------- 1604 Western Exploration Sago * [elon $8 Betas - ‘waged -thruout, ‘the on overnight bids. The opening, Cosden Oli, -.-.-----—-------- 85% Western States -..:-- .28 .80 | horthwest against increases in the which ranged from-%c to %4@%c,Crucible Steel 66% | Wyo-Kan <BS. | prices: of “asoline." “The South: De- lower, May 78%c to 7810, was fol-|Cuba Cane, Sugar pf@ ---- 62%/y On ake tg! til hes aii eA ae food lowed by a moderate further get-| Erie 25 direct to consumers. Minneapolis ts ne amour Fae 1% considering the establishment munt- Wheat was easter in sympathy|General Asphalt -- 4435 ‘Ask a ee phe ho uoEe Fred ee orange groves were not badly hurt. 275% Royalty & Producers — ou St. Paul Jan: 19.—Active opposi- Steel, CLEVELAND, Jan. 19-—All the mills of the Otis Steel company now are in operation and the volume of unfilled orders on the company's books is the largest in months. The Riverside plate mill which has been closed for two years has been put in 2o-----------= 09 CLOSING Bid NEW YORK CURB 13.75; fat horn 12.25; top feeding |Preferred, dropped 3 points, thejwith corn. Besides, cable messages|General Eléctric ----.—. 199% 8.87 19.00 commission. lambs 13.00. Bulk prices follow:/Common 1; American Bank Note|from France offered to” re-sel! General Motors, ----—-. FLED bois So ae ante tar — Fat lambs 13.35@13.65; yearling |2% and Mack Truck ané@ Pittsburgh | wheat for February, March or April|Great Northern, pfd ~~-. 56% 22°87 23.00 ma ie Perens Salt Creek ‘Prds. Salt Creek Cons. —-. wethers 10.50@11.00; aged wethers and West Virginin 1 each. Ameri- States Steel ------.---- 38.50@9.50; fat ewes 7.00@8.00; feed-;can Chic’e preferred broke 11 ing lambs 12.00@12.75. points. Foreign exchanges were Hogs. Receipts 15,000;. fairly ac-|heavy on speculative selling inspir- tive; unevén; mostfy sieady; few |¢d by the threatened British rall- heavy weight butchers weak to 5c|way- man’s strike. lower; good and choice 250 to 300 TOSS Paine, aa 7.20; bulk desirable 150 to 230 pound averages 7.00@7.10; packing sows largely 6.60@6.70; slaughter pigs Butter and Eggs 82% shipment as be!ow present. replace- ment cost. After opening uncliang- ed to %@%c lower, May $1.08% to $1.08%, and July $1.06 to $1.06%,|International Harvester ---. 85° wheat underwent @ slight general|Int.. Mer. Marine pfd. ------ 31 drop. :: International Paper ---------38%B Oats took the same course as oth.| Invincible _Oll See ee er grain, starting unchanged to a/|Kelly Springfiold Tire -----. 31% shade lowen, May 47%c and later |Kennecott Copper ——. 8456 sagging a little more. |Lima Locomotive ---. 65%, 10.00 12.12 <Inea --—-~ _ 66.75 Bervice, 10.25 12.25 66.87 HANDICAPS OF AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY TOLD BEFORE CLUB ‘The ir weekly meeting of the Casper Literary club’ was held Standard Oil Stocks discussion’ was closed by showing that the farmer could not be’ legis- dull; strong weight mostly 6.00@6.25; ries ‘Louisville and Nashville... 8B} Anglo 15% 15% | Thursday evening in the Carnegie | lated into ‘high prices for his ‘prod- faw’ ectect shipping up to @60; ee:| cHtcAGO! gan! 1s_putter ahiest! ae Bilt) een via: Mack ‘Truck. ~ ve 86% | Buckeye 78% 79 | tbrary with W. S. Kimball, presi-| ucts, but that he could by-one good timated holdover 6,000; heavy weight |tled; creamery extras 6014; Stan- stint Aisin A al Mar’and Oil _— 1... 38 |Continental ..---.----- 47 47%4|dent, presiding. The program for| organization accomplish much, hogs 7.10@7.20; medium 7.00@7.20; dards 50c; extra firsts 49@50c; Maxwell Motors ---.-------. 14%'Cumberland ~-.-.---... 114 115 the evening was in charge of L.| which he could not do while scat- light 6.90@7.10; light MUght 6.25@'firsts 46%@47%4; seconds 444%@ BROKER DEAD Middle States Ol oa ¢7 lGalenn tS 6r aay esti ae Out of town visitors|tering his allegiance among s0 7.05; packing sows smooth 6.70@ 45 NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Leo M. Missouri Kan and Tex new — 12% /Ilimols -.----.-.-----. 146% 143 | were E. Dickinson of Omaha,| many cure-all associations. superintendent of the Chicago and Earl Burwell of the Gas Appliance 6.85; packing sows rough 6.50@6.70;| Eggs hisher; receipts 6,098 cases;| Prince, senior member of the Stock Missouri Pacfie pfd, -------- 82% fridiana .-..------. 91 — 93 s'aughter pigs 5.50@6.50. firsts 40¢; ordinary firsts 35@87c;| Exchange firm of L. M. Prince and New York Cenral weose--- 102% Nat. Tran. .. — 23% Northwestern railway, and W. H.jcompany. read “an instructive and Hs. Ct refrigerator extras 24% @25e; refrig-| Company, died today. He was ad-jN. ¥,, N, H. Hartt -——-— 18% N. Y, ‘Tran 89 Jones, division freight and pas-} well prepared paper on the cotton’ industry. ‘Mr. Burwell ‘being a product of the south and at one time being engaged in the cotton business was able to deliver an ex- 23% @24c. mitted to the exchange in 1902. |Norfolk and Western ——. 104 ‘Nor Pipe 96 senger agent of the Omaha line, \Northern Pacific 53%4/Ohlo Ol 77% 78 ormer:} Gov.’ B. 22. Brpoks . led he discussion of current events. 50% |Prairte Ol} -—---.-- 258% 259 |" 514 [Pratele. Pipe won iosse ior | taking as his subject the hardships erator firsts NEW YORK, Jan. 19—Foreign 43% lar Ref, 1 being suffered by present day agri-| ceptionally interesting paper. Mr. exchanges easy, Quotations in Sebi as pride oe os eR SERS 4 ‘oy |culturists. Mr. Brooks stated that | Burwell explained how cotton grow- cents: Great Britain demand Pp, Saeed ‘and Refiners.. a7 lg. 6. ‘ued fom perp a8 ary far as Wyoming was concerned | érs.in the south were not content 42314; cables 423% 60-day bills on 1 once. ON 6O: EBRD) wonnneor—nm % | the dry farmers could not be classed | to raise cotton but also removed the 24% 's. O, Ky. ----------- 116% 118 banks 421%. France 4.51%; cables | Reading ak Nel 228 230 jin the same light as farmers and | seed which is used in the manufac- 4.51%. Italy demand 4.35; cables | Republic Iron and Steel” aay N. z. 45% 46 that the recent homestead entry-| ture of cotton seed oll and other 4.35%. Belgium demand 4.14; pence: meee aves ki omearemee men in this state had not estab-| products, while it could be used to cables 4.14%. Germany demand! yi! i a eames? | QO. Ohio. ----.------ 312) 816 | lished themselves on farms for-a| refertilize the soil. .000000000028; cables 000000000023 Sinclair Con Ss See bs Vacuum ----—------- 58% 58% | curricient. period to enable the peg-| ‘Tho result is.the éoll {9 worn out Holland demand 37.13; cables 37.18. | y, | Southern Pacific" ----------- | $14 8. P. “Ol! —---—-- 168. 169. | nie to judge them as being affected | by this failure: to restore tho same Norway demand 14.12; Sweden de- 4 {Southern Railway --~--—. SO, Ind. ----------— 66% 66% |-by any conditions which might pre-| to productivity. In) other words Standard Oi! of N. J. | Studebaker Corporation vail In other states. It was also brought out during the discussion that much land was overbought at high prices during the recent war, the result being that at the close of the war and at the time of the slump the farmer with the high valued land was a sufferer. The mand 26.04; Denmark demand 16.8: Switzerland demand 17.29; Spain 4 mand 12.75; Greece demand 1.9 Poland demand .000011; Czecho Sio- | vakia demand 2.91; Jugo Slavia de- mand 115; Austria demand .0014; Rumania demand .49%; | Aigentine | demand 32.75; Brazil demand 10.62; Montreal 9755. the industry-is remunerative, if properly carried on, but that the de- sire for quick returns leads the grower to neglect the measures necessary to the preservation of the soll in first class condition for the continued growth of cotton, with- out a change of crops. New York—Mrs. Charles H. Lay ing, wife of a New York jeweler, wearin ring of ‘.Cool- idge ¥ in honor of Mrs, Coolidge. The Jewels are © the rose and tan tint so sreatly admired by the First Lady oa finely mutched, and measuring © ‘leet in longth. CRUDE MARKET Cat Creek -~.. $1.40 , Lance Creek -—-——----------~ 1.35 ‘Transcontinental Oi! Uniom Pacific U. S. Ind: Alcohol — United Retail Stores ~--—-. United States Rubber -... and I, 5%4s_ 37 RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS an’ Smelting, os weonanna= 1.35 Osage ------------——-. Grass Creek light ---------- 1.40 Torchlight oe ot) Tel. and United States Steel --_— Basin ———------——----—~. 1.40 nerican Tel., col t Utah Copper --. Ee Greybull -—. ~ 1.40 { es . Anaconda Copper Westinghouse Electric ~.—_. Rock. Creek ---.--------—----- 1:10 - i . Berkeley the other evening © Weew u e Anaconda Copper Galt, Grégk~ = 1.00 ‘American woman wore a sheatl Willys Overland --~. ett aattuchiin ee. nike American Zinc, Lead and Sm. Big Muddy ----------------- .86 gown of silver lame. which had a ; ld Bethlohem Steel con 6s, Series A Butte and Superior —--—-— Mule Creek -—. ------- 10| “Panis, gan. 19—In the case of) NEW YORE, Jan 190A visit co|G0eP, footlns of rough camels hal ar an Oo Canadian Pacific deb., 4s ‘colorado Fuel and Iron ~~. Sunburst ------.--. 70 terials with “oe: E A Bors + lithe-Sxciust li tat visit to! cloth. Fy Montana Power ~.-.—_-__ Hamilton Dome I 179 foe ry Eevee ae ie exclusive lingerig shops today terns, it is becoming customary to-|affords convincimy assurance that | Forecast Says Beactack ig oles day to use the ‘patterned goods for]}the seasons smartest shades for| LONDON, Jan. 19.—wWe may soon Sit tts eTmone The Unkindest Cut the bodice only.’ The skirt is in @|lUngerie are pale green and sun-|expect sunsh’ne from scucumb oie See ; : plain color. ‘This affords some relief} shine yellow. now that jewelry is being «= COTTON SEED Perhaps Mr. Bok himself wrote! © the eye of the beholder, since factured from: silk. The resul the winning peace plan.—-Worcester| Most of the stripes a la Egyptienne are horizontal. Telegram. pS eee NEW YORK, Jan, tailored sults which will be in high favor this spring, is a very dark be substance, which resembles gala ar onE land is called erinoid, is capat taking wonderful streaks and ‘sha WASHINGTON, Jan. 19—Cotton seed cruhed during the five months Period, August 1 to. December 31, - outlook for onday Mountain and plateau > yenerally fiir; continued amounted to'1,995,504 tons compared 5s PARIS, Jan. 19—A mideval type} Diue tricot. It has a long waist coat). COMring. anipoas a: ann fea week. ) | with 2,036,740 tons in ‘the same ‘per- }'* The Substitute Jot shoe now is being brought out.|0f white moire, with four tancy| ci bat ca CS Seca Pacific stafes: Generally fair | 7: iod of 1922 and cotton seed’on hand : a" While held on by the merest of thin} ttle buttons. 5 except rains are probable along | (-j,1, poves an jat mills December 81, totaled 738,:] Except that it is impossible and] straps, and by as few Of\these as FLOUR. the north coast beginning middle | Wester, Union 761 tons compared with 759,949 ‘a| unworkable, the Democratic substi-| possible, the shoe has in front #}| LONDON, Jan. 19.—The strangest] MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan, 19 of the week; temperature some | Westinghouse Hlectric, year ago, the census lwureau an‘|tute for the Méllon plan seems to|long, pointed tongue of satin or|fabries are combined in evening —Flour,. unchanged. Bran, um wat below sormat. Wison & Co.,) c¥., 68°--p- nounced today. be all right.—Detroit Free Prézs, leather which reaches to the ankle.|frocks shown here today. At the changed, 25.50@27.00,