Cheyenne Wells record., March 02, 1922, Image 3

About Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969

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H SERVICES itrcured If
tlil« imp** when writlig
ANDJJYEIIfO^^
FOR OIjD. Grund can
them attractive color*.
ri.KAXINC, irtil dt Low.
Army and Navy Mtort
la arm) toodi and caap equlpnc*.
nulog froa neamt atom.
» -L; D*n*rr. 413 N. Union Aft.. PmM*.
Capllol Aw.. Cbeyfona. Jfjro.
Hl|a Pre-War Price* oa Coffee
Stnl 11-00 for 3-pound aan*>U, poat-
Hi paid TNI SPRAY CRFFEE A SPICE
Cl.. 21at and Martat lU-, Dtnwr, Colo.
Repairing. All order* promptly
E*t. 1879. 16th A Champa.
navy qoodh
Hut prices. Money back ttuaran-
Kjjuatrated Catalog on request.
Kiri AIOIY AND NAVY STORE,
Kto SpriiiK*. Colo. nilllaa*. Moat.
Wtm nth Rf N Denver, Colo.
» gIjOKS HETAIHKP.
slB(f.
K wlcs. 80c., |1.05. $1.30. $1.55.
Ktprepaid to any point. EASTRKN
■ REPAIR FACTORY. Yellow
1533 Champa Bt. Denver, Colo.
LCATI .\Ci AND HUTTONS.
BW^YOrnTPLEATINS^CO:
jlMiiac. hrm.stltfblnc, corered buttons and but
ftitt for fm outer 1833 Btoot, Ptawr.
cmlt OPR ACTOR.
BREDITH, D. C., 810 Interstate
«t PldK-. Free Consultation.
MAGNETOS
1 Auto-Truck-Tractor & M. C.
> Specialty Warka, 204 10<li Wt.
R 8 AND FLORAI, DEMONS.
ICKMONT
MATION DEPARTMENT
Rtinl inquiries answered and
liion gladly furnished without
Address any firm above.
(???) Capital Will Finance World.
loo, Mass.—America's position
Bwlitor nation probably will re-
I the use of American capital
rer business Is done, Eliot Wads
,assistant secretary of the treas
nid in nn address before the
I Chamber of Commerce. This
lion depended, however, he
L on the maintaining of a "puy
\ go" policy by the United States
uy. "NVe owe today $23,500,-
n, of which $6,500,000,000 is due
■ tlian eighteen months,” Mr.
srortli said.
Predicts Overthrow of Russia.
Reiter, Mush. —Prediction that
raid not he long before the Huh*
lovict government “would l»e
npt and overthrown” was made
Dr. Joseph M. Goldstein in an ad*
i at a conference on Russian af
lat Clark University. The fuulty
•air policy of the Imperial gov
lent, together with political op
ton and the steadily Increasing
kings of the Russian soldiers,
ltd the basis for the Bolshevist
I d'etat, lie said.
(???) Treasurer's Firm Is Bankrupt.
W York. — Mobilities of the brok-
I firm of Kurdes & Burke, which
My went into the hands of a re
ff, were variously estimated here
Inn $700,000 to $1,900,000. John
k, former treasurer of the United
ft, whose signature appeared on
[notes issued from early in 1913
Ibis resignation n little more than
I ago, declared he had lost every-
I la the collapse of the business.
Inculate New York Children.
R York.— One hundred thousand
[fork public school children huve
i fortified against diphtheria by
kitlon of the Schick diphtheria
■lation officials of the city
I department have announced.
(???)tions Announced for Denver.
lw.—Indication thut the coming
I ind summer will be crowded
conventions in Denver wus fore
the Denver Tourist Bureau
Uonncing fourteen meetings al
[ scheduled. The list prepared to
Wows: Ohio Society of Colo*
i March 4. Rocky Mountain
•w»’ Association, March 8 to 9.
Ool Order of Cowboy Rangers,
; Chatnpa street, about March 15.
Mo Kennel Club bench show,
•I®. 17 and 18. Colorado Asso-
I of County Superintendents and
Workers, April 4 to 6. Colo
wivelers’ Protective Assocla
■te In April. American Rnllway
Jy*ent Association, May 10, 11
? Uni<»n of Swedish Singers,
«» division, July 19, 20, 21 and
Order of Red Men,
Mo chapter, A tig. 8 and 9. Church
Wazarene, national, Aug. 13 to
*®rado Christian Missionary So
30 to Sept. 4. National
P'si rec,orH A8WK> latlon, Sept.
P f} « n «l 22. Colorado Home*
FUedlcal Society, some time In
F* Colorado Education Assocla
r"- 9. 10 and 11.
(???) Time to File Income Tax.
J**ton.— a Reneral extension
,. or , t,lp filing of income tax
a* been granted corporations
a > Itevenue Commissioner
are Riven up to
tier n new treasury decision
returns of income for
r o ° nr t,,e year
uj. and the fiscal
, , ng Peh - 28. 1922. The ex-
Hinr r m,,ltlnn « l UI>on cor Pora
tentative returns by March
15 and Muy 15, 1922.
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Furnished bjr
u. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. 0.
(WuUra Nmpapar Union Nm Burten.)
Grain.
ffralns strong and sold at new
»■> crop. Principal m"
* a . c *° ra were: Btrong foreign mar
vnr?’ *£2?*°* ** nulling;, flour and ex
leritt Bt™n«-fh d ln ?. reaa « d outside in-
SSihh c ° ntl nued at the clone,
ii- -a. wh ® at - 42,092,000 bunh
"S'* ° f ? M0 ° “u.hcl. for
S,. Vi. *“«’P l > r corn. 16.924.000
bushels, an increase of 2,162.000 bush
cL".h°mirUS; Si} 0 * 1 !* «> r| ce» ln Chicago
;v. h . ■ n iirhcl. No. 2 rad winter wheat.
No. 2 hard winter wheat. *1.41;
2 ss ml, ”‘ 1 corn, 5Sc; No. 2 yellow
'crn. 68c. No. * white oate. 36c. Aver
aK® Prices: No. 2 mixed corn in
whoßi l ii° Wa ’* 4s ? : x No< 1 dark northern
®? ntral . North Dakota, 11.36;
h^? d .,. wi, U ar wheat In central
Kansas, $1.22. For the week Chicago
May wheat up Bc, closing at $1.46%;
Chicago May corn up 2%c, at 63%;
Minneapolis May wheat up 7%c, at
*£f, n-a , s .r. Clty Mft y wheat tip 6c,
et Winnipeg May wheat up
1114 c, at $1.44 Mi.
Fruits aad Vegetables.
Apple market* show firm tone during
the week New York Baldwins A2y§
ranged $7.50 to {8.25 per bbl. In leading
city markets, at $7.25 to $7.50 f. o. b..
wire orders, western New York ship
ping points. Sales f. o. b. cash tracks,
$6.25 to $7.25. Extra fancy boxed Wine
saps weaker In Chicago, $2.76 to $1.25.
Most potato markets steady. New
rork sacked round whites held at $2.00
to $2.16 in eastern markets. Northern
stock steady in Chicago. $1.70 to $2.
firm In Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, at
$2.16. Slightly weaker in producing
sections, $1.66 to $1.66. New York; stock
steady in the Rochester section. SI.BB
to $1.92. Growers receiving 90c to SI.OO
for Rurals in Colorado and Idaho.
Hay.
Market conditions and prices practi
cally unchanged. Quoted: No. 1 tim
othy. Boston. $28.50; New York. $28.60;
Philadelphia. $24; Pittsburgh. $22.50;
Cincinnati, S2O; Chicago, $22; Minne
apolis. $18.50; Atlanta. $26; Jackson
ville, $26.60. No. 1 alfalfa: Memphis,
$25; Atlanta, $29.50. No. 1 prairie:
Minneapolis, $15.60; Chicago, sl6.
Feed.
Wheat feeda show easier tendency
with hills eagerly offering March and
April shipment feed. Stocks cottonseed
cake and meal on hand at mills about
30.000 tons larger than last year, but
price advanced in sympathy with other
feed prices. Hominy feed and gluten
feed firm, production and demand good.
Linseed meal strong on withdrawal of
offerings by mills. Supplies of most
feeds in dealers' hands ample to meet
requirements. High prices are restrict
ing sales and many dealers are quoting
at below replacement values. The move
ment is good. Quoted: Bran. $25; mld
llings, $26.50; rye middlings, s2l. Minne
apolis. White hominy feed, $22.50; glu
ten feed, $32.15, Chicago; 36 per cent
cottonseed meal. $37. Memphis; beet
pulp, $27, Cincinnati. No. 1 alfalfa meal,
sl7, Kansas City; linseed meal, S4B,
Minneapolis; ssl, Buffalo.
Cotton.
Prices for spot cotton advanced 96
mints during the week, closing at
,7.40 c per lb. New York March futures
up 115 points, closing 18.44 c.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets steudy with little
change in prices. Closing prices. 92
•core: Now York, Chicago. 36V&C,
Philadelphia. 37 Vic; Boston. 37Vic.
Cheese markets steady, although
eurly in week advances at Wisconsin
country points were barely sustained.
Prices at Wisconsin primary markets:
Twins. 21c: Daisies. 22c; Double Daisies.
21\c; Longhorns. 22 Vic; Square Prints.
22 %c.
Livestock and Meats.
Chicago hog market prices advanced
45c to 56c. Better grades of beef steers
unchanged. The cheaper grades ranged
15c to 25c higher. Best fat cows and
heifers steady; other grades weak to
20c lower. Feeder steers firm to 20c
higher; veal calves unchanged. Fat
lambs up 75c to 11.35. a new top for
season of 816.10 being established.
Yearlings advanced 50c to 75c; fat
ewes. 26c to 50c. Feeding lambs were
unchanged. Chicago prices: Hogs. top.
I10.G0; bulk of sales. fIO.OO to 810.50;
medium and good beef steers. 87.25 to
$9.16; butcher cows and heifers, 13.90
to $7.76; feeder steers. $5.35 to $7.26;
light and medium weight veal calves.
$7.00 to $11.00; fat lambs. $13.60 to
$16.10; feeding lambs, $11.60 to $13.50;
yearlings. $10.50 to $14.00: fat ewes.
$5.50 to $8.75.
Stocker nnd feeder shipments from
twelve Important markets were: Cat
tle and calves, 55.528; hogs, 1-.549;
sheep, 32,056.
Pork loins advanced $1 to $4; mut
ton from $1 to $3; Inmb. $1 to $2. Beef
generally 50c; veal was weak to lower.
Beef. $12.60 to sl4; veal. sl6 to S2O;
lamb. $27 to S3O; mutton. sl4 to S3O.
light pork loins. $19.50 to $23; heavy
loins. sl4 to sl9.
DEN VICK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Trade on cattle nnd hogs at the local
live stock market was good and llt-le
change was noted, cattle being chIIvI
generally steady and hogs about a dime
higher. In the sheep yards buye-s
bored down In a concerted fashion and
values showed the loss «>f a full quni
ter.
Cattle.
Two loads of the best steers offercJ
went to small killers for $7.15.
The best heifers offered sold for
$6.35. No real good cows were offered,
but dealers continued to quote the
choice to fancy grades uptolSJ-
Business was again quiet n in
feeder nnd stocker section of th« rmir
ket. Quotations were stead> at
to $7 for the best kinds.
Hogs.
Bulk of sales ranged /roin $9.65 t«»
210 Top on carload lots was '
eral wore quoting tne
plB. at »» to »»•«-
Sheep.
and some ewes chang'd hands •
from ShloVih" 1 ! rSrfK'ff.. Kta
Lnd d’own to sl4 (or (air «■><> ‘Oramon
"it’wai the contention of packer. Ihaj
the peak had been reached and t at
price, tnuat take a turn In the oil..
direction.
HAY AVI. HU *O' PItICBA.
Hay.
Timothy. No. 1. l, ' n • • h.on
Timothy. No. 2. ton... * K.. 00
South Park. No. !. ton n on
South Park No. 2. ton . .... • , , „«
Second bottom, No. L ton... 9 (ll)
Second bottom. No. 2. ton i; ;.r.O
Alfalfa, ton 7.00
Straw, ton
Crain.
Corn, No. 3 yollow par cwt ;
Wheat. No. I. per bushel 1.31
Oata, per cut l.it
Barter. Her™' .-
miri'Al. JIAItKHTS.
(Colorado arttloment price.)
Bar allver (American). 1 . 6 .(i
Bar «ll»«v (foreliin)
.CHEYENNE WELLS BEOfflffl
SEES LIFE’S DRAMA
Lawyer Always the Man “Behind
the Scenes.”
Patho* In Hla Knowing of Good and
Bad Fortune Awaiting Thoaa Who
Hava No Knowledge of
tho Future.
Words that change a man’s whole
personality, Is the view of Corra Hnr
ris’ hero—Colonel Wilkie—whose story
wa s in the Woman's Home Compan
ion.
“The man about to part with his
substance by will to his heirs is not
the man whom the community knows,
not even the one whom his family
knows," says “the Colonel." "He
usually comes in secretly for this
business. He brings out a private edi
tion of himself and leaves it ns his
last will and testament, to be pub
lished after his death. He Is con
cerned that no one, especially no mem
ber of his family, shall know thnt he
has done this thing. And he invaria
bly takes his departure with the air
of one who has Just committed an In
voluntary crime. For he is sure to
discover that there is no possible way
of disposing of his estnte which will
be satisfactory to his heirs, provided
he has more than one.
“If the wills I have in this office
now were ail published without warn
ing they would disrupt the fumily life
of this country like an internal revo
lution. And if it were possible to
take out extradition pupers for testa
tors who have passed to their reward
In another world, we should see more
than one old saint huled before the
bar of justice, to answer the accusa
tions of indignant relatives.
“I have drawn practically every will
that has been made here for 20 yeurs.
It is like watching a drama which no
one else sees. Next to the Lord him
self, I probably know more about what
will happen here to more people than
any one else can Imagine. I have only
to sit beside my window In order to
see a score of heirs passing back and
forth on the street down there, many
of whom have not the faintest idea of
their own future. They are rehearsing
purts that they will never play. There
are poor men who will be awkwardly
rich, and others who think they will
be rich that are cut off with no more
than the proverbial shilling. For ex
ample, there Is a woman living here
who to the people of Bedford is a use
ful spinster earning a living by bak
ing enkes and buns. But to me she
is a little old Cinderella, with flat feet,
red hands and a wrinkled face. I
have had a will In my desk for seven
years which bequeaths her a fortune.
The testator lives In another state.
He was her lover many years ago.
She hns forgotten him.
“Well, all this legal knowledge of
their ufTalrs hns the effect of remov
ing me from the unintelligent audi
ence. I am In the wings behind the
stage, a sort of 'property man,’ who
manages the first scene after the
funeral."
How Device Shuts Out Rain.
An automatic device which takes
care of the windows of a house or
apartment, and closes them when it be
gins to rain, has been perfected by L.
M. Phelps of Philadelphia. It is quite
automatic and Its uctlon is said to be
positive. In his device a loop lever,
connected with n stationary rod at
tached as a permanent fixture to the
lower corner of the upper window
sash, is held In position by a narrow
strip of blotting paper.
So long as the paper Is dry It Is
rigid enough to hold the delicately ad
justed lever, but a single drop of rain
will so soften the paper that It allows
the loop of the lever to fall and thus
to release the pressure of the lever
against the lower sash. Since the sash
Is weighted with a bag of sand or small
shot, It will drop and close the win
dow bgalnst the rain.
In ndditlon to acting in case of rain
It can be made to work at n prede
termined time by alarm clock.— Popu
lar Science Monthly.
Absurd Peace Conference.
\t the pence conference of 1850.
that assembled in Paris to arrange a
settlement after the Crimean war.
secrecy was carried to such a length
that the president of the conference.
Count Colonnu Walewskl, tried to keep
the deliberations not only from the
public, but from the several members
of tlie conference Itself, by putting the
British representatives into one room.
I the Uusslnns Into another, the I rus
slum. into n third. «*«•
In ,„„1 out utnongst thorn. VI h dlpltv
sighs nut! noils and whispers
I nril rlnrenflon prnhnbly put un cntl
~ tlm , I,v demanding an Instant Inter
u. .■ ..-till Louis Nupoleon, whom tie
told that he would go homo rather than
continue the farce.
Ousting Ground Squirrel,.
'"Trim mis Twenty-two conn-
farmers co-operated In
.$!„i e aere^wero'e''™""' 1 «*
ground «I ,i rr r " vent of the total
Til state which formerly
, ' r " 1 Me t.nv .e nearly rodent tribute.
went to pay i* l *- • ... .j to
As one funner I*™- “ J „
i consider tlm o( my crops,
mortgage on - „f „|| 1
as they detoured "tm t . K . ure d
ot"X«» I
m ut ■"
grow.”
: ):fA Beautiful walla! Harmonies never before fanagfciodl A * - *; -. -I"'/
blending of tints and tones, a magic interweaving of
colors which win transform your walls into a rich
fabric unsurpassed in its charm and cheerfulness 'and
■ at a cost well within your means. H
■ ANY good decorator can do the work—nearly all (totes dealing in I
B P 3 *" 1 * 0311 supply the material—anyone can now afford to nave H
■ Tiffamzed walls formerly the exclusive privilege of the very wealthy. H
I Alatotine I
■ Instead of Kalsomine or Wall Paper I
All that k Decenary u just Alabastine. the tame nationally accepted wall tint which lor forty yean jH
“** been used in homes, apartments, offices and public buildings of all lands**—the same sanitary,
■ durable, economical and artistic wall coating sold by the best stores and used by the best decorators.
Wm With Alabastine, regularly applied you get the exact color to match your rags and draperies. Through ||J|
|H the Alabastme-Opaline-Ptoceas you obtain a combination of colors most pirating and satafadory.
■ Before decorating ask to see sample* of the Alahastinc-Opalmc-Process.
B The Alabastine Company B
I Crund g«pM» Michigan
Something to Be Thankful For.
Helen, age seven, sat in the rear seat
of father's automobile while he went
shopping In a department store. Fa
ther had not noticed that he had
parked his machine where there was
supposed to be "no parking." It all
happened before the change in admin
istration.
So, when he returned to his auto
mobile, Helen wus busily engaged in
scratching a sticker off the wind
shield.
“Dady, that old naughty policemans
stuck that pai»er there,” rite confided.
Daddy was glad that he arrived be
fore it was all scratched away.
Important to Mothoro
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that U
Signature
In Use for Over 80 Tear*.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Showing Up Aunt Elsa.
Little Dorothy had Just returned
from n short visit to her Aunt EIsu
in Washington when the minister mude
his annual call upon her very religious
mother. After her mother had flut
teringly seated him on the plush sofa
in front of the tire, the minister turned
to Dorothy.
“Well, my denr, did you have a nice
time at your Aunt Elsa’a?”
“Oh, yethlr,” replied Dorothy,
promptly. “I hud a lovely time.”
"Well—well, and what did you do?”
pursued the minister.
“Oh, I went to the loveliest Thunday
thchool! The music played, the shade
wont up and all the girlth danced."
—Judge.
Don't nim too high or you will miss
the good things of life a little lower
down.
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
Wc state it as our honest
belief that the tobaccos used \\
in Chesterfield are of finer
quality (and hence of better tf
taste) than in any other V
cigarette at the price. ..
Uuett & Mytn Tobacco Co.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
o/ Turkish and Domestic tobaccos — blmdod ■
#
DRAW YOUR OWN CONCLUSION
Up to tho Reader ae to the Proper
Identification of the Wise and
the Foolieh Virgin*.
At a colored camp meeting In Loulsl
ana the following sermon was deliv
ered by a very black old darky, wear
ing huge spectacles:
‘‘Brethren and slstren, de preachlfy-
Ing die mawnin' will be from de text on
de ten virgins. De- bridegroom war
a-coming and ’spectln’ dem ten virgins
to be ready wlf dere lamps all trlmr-ied
aud a-burnln', but, 10, when he was
come he done foun* dat on'y five of
de virgins wur ready; yes, sir, five was
trimmed and five was ontrlmmcd; five
was wise and five was on wise; flv«
was rendy and five was onready; five
was mule and five was female.*'
Enlisted for Lift.
“Why not go with uh on this hunt
ing trip. Bilir
“Can't get a furlough."
“Nonsense. You’re out of the
army."
“But I’m married now and still do
ing kitchen police."
Chickens that come home to roost
have more sense than some men.
❖ STARCH
FOR SHIRTS COLLARS CUFFS AND FINE LINEN
Had Millions Under Arms.
According to otllciul figures given
out by the War department at Wash
ington, the total strength of the United
States army when hostilities ceased in
the World war was 3,704,677 men.
Of that number had been
sent to France, Italy und Russia,
while the remainder were under arms
in various camps In the United States.
\ Mothers!!
\ Write for 32-
\ M7 Page Booklet,
\Or ‘'Mothers of
World" +
fhiPmm e
'Uoyd /n.
Loomftodocta X
B*& Cmrrinjm dlWidboy irteiOTcTi
UtoTM. Coupon V^L.“ss“*
Th.u=rdM*. Xy**" ll '»•
-raS? 2 - .
“■ssr* •*■■•
OD OHr Mate