Cheyenne Wells record., April 06, 1922, Image 7

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
WARRANT CALL.
lowing: warrant* are due and
upon presentation at the office
Treasurer, Cheyenne Welle,
will cease to bear Interest
from the above date and
Warrants twenty days.
H District Ks. I—Special Fast.
■>. Warrant No. Amt.
soil 8.05
K 3018 125.00
H.. 3021 100.00
H. 2023 90.00
Hi 2024 110.00
H. 2028 95.00
H. 2027 40.00
H 2028 80.00
■ 3022 100.00
H. 3016 112.50
■ 3034 170.26
■ 2033 24.08
■ 3036 94.75
■ 3052 142.80
■ 3069 16.05
■ 3062 4.60
■ 3050 95.00
■ 3040 112.50
■ 3054 28.50
■ 3056 95.00
■ 8049 85.60
K 8046 110.00
H 3048 100.00
■> 8046 110.00
B 3039 125.00
B 3038 126.00
B 3061 6.60
B 8068 5.55
B 3044 100.00
B 3076 39.50
B 3065 86.00
B‘ 8061 104.60
B 3047 90.00
B 8042 126.00
District IT*. 2—Special Fast.
Bio. Warrant No. Amt.
B" 22 8357.43
B‘ 12 1.60
B. 18 15.12
B. 24 9.18
B 26 16.00
B 85 45.00
B 21 116.00
fl 32 126.00
B 88 116.00
B 84 4.00
B 30 125.00
B 86 46.00
B 88 1.95
B 28 125.00
B 26 125.00
B 15 3.60
B 37 96.00
B 29 125.00
B 29 4.60
B 40 100.00
B 42 1.50
B 43 3.25
B 41 70.06
B 42 6.00
B 44 9.55
B 47 6.26
B 56 45.00
B 62 126.00
B 27 126.00
80l District IV*. »—Special Font.
■ No. Warrant No. Amt.
B 2494 9125.00
B 2506 125.00
B 2496 115.00
B 2508 115.00
B 2609 136.88
■ 2510 162.78
K 2805 126.00
B 2602 115.00
B 2508 116.00
■ 2496 125.00
B 2501 97.75
B 2500 115.00
■MI District Ha. 4 —Special Fsad.
■No. Warrant No. Amt.
B 1042 9 28.64
B 1040 117.80
B 1061 141.60
B 1046 40.00
| 1087 12.50
| 1041 127.60
K 1062 100.00
1 1061 52.85
K 1055 115.00
t 1066 125.00
| 1066 147.60
|o!ldated School District No. B
I Special Fuad.
I No. Warrant No. Amt.
1 91 $ 75.00
1 86 82.80
I* 84 7.00
| 90 54.21
L 100 60.00
( 97 8.26
( 87 8.60
1 99 60.00
1 101 47.75
( 107 60.00
U 108 2.00
t 109 152.12
L 110 2.00
I. 109 8.00
l 119 66.80
l 125 129.21
l 112 100.00
l US 83.33
U 114 83.33
set District IVo. 6—Special Fund.
No. Warrant Ns. Amt.
• 93 1.64
V 194 110.0(1
ol District Wa 7—Special Fund.
Mo. l ’ Warrant No. Amt..
- 9 -83,33 .
11303 • 115.00
.iv..... 11S02 1 120.00,-
•1: District No/ Fund.- ; •
Jo. Warrant No. * Amt. ;
*i-.V..i.v:.• 1384 100.00
*OS IS*! 11.00
307 1111 1.00
308 1110 80.00
300 mo 8.00
*lO 1881 100.00
*ll 1118 10.00
*l* 1888 10.00
•1* 1881 88.60
*l4 1881 85.00
816 1818 14.45
818 ISST 100.00
*l7 1818 100.00
818 1841 100.00
810 1848 100.00
3*o 1884 108.00
321 1848 81.16
Sck«ol District IV*. S—B»eelal Fuad.
Reg. No. Warrant No. Amt.
338 710 8668.18
3*B 711 100.00
*4O 717 100.00
241 718 16.00
242 718 116.00
243 720 16.00
*44 724 15.00
*45 726 16.00
248 787 88.76
*47 780 7.00
248 7*6 7.11
249 780 108.00
*SO 784 *5.76
*sl 788 4.68
*52 7*l 108.00
*64 788 118.46
256 788 65.66
*5« 789 4.0*
267 785 41.20
258 742 201.26
*59 741 2.10
260 736 8.24
2«1 746 108.00
262 748 118.46
263 744 108.00
264 748 69.68
266 761 9.91
266 749 41.20
*67 751 4.7*
*6B 740 26.75
869 760 23.22
270 746 115.00
271 756 108.00
*72 766 1.82
*7* 768 7.00
274 764 108.00
*76 768 5.10
276 758 41.20
277 769 26.75
*7B 764 25.76
27* 761 69.82
280 758 118.45
2*l 767 1.70
282 757 28.66
*«! 758 7.50
284 765 30.70
286 762 18.06
Sckeel District Ns. 2—General Fuad.
Re*. No. Warrant No. Amt.
2*7 1814 $116.00
2*B 1876 95.08
2*9 1817 125.00
*4O 1877 8.00
*4l 1873 190.64
242 1876 207.00
246 1864 9.11
*46 1884 256.83
247 1881 4.60
248 1878 8.20
*49 1879 24.42
260 1888 3.15
251 1886 115.00
*52 . 1882 55.42
263 1896 116.00
254 1880 6.66
265 1899 100.00
256 1888 84.12
267 1894 45.06
258 1891 125.0 C
269 1890 15.04
260 1887 139.91
261 1872 14.06
*44 1874 14.99
Hekoel District Ns. 4 -General Fund.
Rea. No. Warrant No. Amt.
168 1121 $ 85.00
162 1142 86.00
168 1148 80.00
169 1141 96.00
171 1147 85.00
172 1148 80.00
174 1146 95.00
178 1154 80.00
Censelldatcd ftekoel District IVe. 5
General Fnnd.
Re*. No. Warrant No. Amt.
8 29 $ *0.71
13 96 83.88
Sckeol District Ns. •—General Fnnd.
Re». No. Warrant No. Amt.
80 161 $116.00
119 11l 105.00
Sckeol District Ns. 7—General Fuad.
Rea. No. Warrant No. Amt.
1 11897 $ 10.03
* 11296 2.00
4 11296 2.25
6 11307 3.06
7 11806 15.21
Sckeel District Ns. •—General Fund.
Rea. No. Warrant No. Amt.
*6* 728 $ 22.68
County II Ink Sckeol.
Rea. No. Warrant No. Amt.
1 1961 $418.16
* 1945 16.20
* 1948 2.66
< 1954 2.28
8 1948 6.78
« I*2l 15.41
7 1968 125.00
8 1067 80.00
» 1977 88.85
10 1966 80.00
11 1968 125.00
1* 1968 125.00
13 1959 125.00
14 1960 208.88
15 1582 1.75
16 1984 3.76
17 1964 125.00
18 1988 26.00
19 1956 1.90
20 1973 166.67
21 1974 150.00
22 1975 125.00
23 1976 125.00
24 1971 125.00
25 1969 208.33
26 1972 125.00
27 1970 126.00
28 1957 228.60
29 19G5 125.00
30 1958 125.00
31 1987 98.50
32 1983 3.00
33 1923 3.00 j
34 1581 2.81
35 1961 166.67
36 1980 15.20
37 1989 6.70
38 1956 2.52
39 1990 1.35
40 1994 29.90
41 1806 115.66
42 1996 6.75
43 1993 66.00 I
44 1992 8.95 1
45 2006 29.48 i
46 1986 7.07
47 2004 3.20
48 1991 3.06 I
49 1998 5.25 |
50 1999 10.18 -
51 1985 22.44 '
52 1979 10.63
63 2000 10.80
64 2003 6.38
55 1997 8.58
56 1996 3.30
57 2014 208.33
68 1978 7.27
59 2002 7.07
60 2007 2.46
61 2034 2.36
62 2022 1*5.00
68 2018 125.00
64 2023 208.33
65 2026 125.00
66 2026 125.00
67 2021 80.00
68 2019 125.00
69 2032 125.00
70 2020 80.00
71 2016 125.00
78 2017 125.00
78 2015 166.67
74 2028 160.00
75 . . 2027 166.67
76 2006 6.85
77 2012 49.60
78 2013 2.00
79 1953 2.33
80 2031 125.00
*1 2011 21.25
82 2009 84.53
83 2024 125.00
84 ..;... 2033 4.64
85. : 2008 14.90 !
86; . ... 2086 4.75
87..,...., 2030 126.00 1
88 2029 125.00
89 ' 2001 40.41 |
90'. .2043 • 132.2R’
91. 2035 . 2.40
»* 2046 13.55
98. 2040 1.56 :
•' '* R. A. PKOfIT. • I
Treasurer of Cheyenne County.
OHEYKHNZ WELLS BEOOBD
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Furalih>4 bjr
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. 0.
(WwUrs Nhmsmw Ualaa Nm 8vrk».)
Fralta aal VcgrtaklM.
Cabbage markets generally steady to
firm; Boston weaker. Florida pointed
type in lft-bushel hampers, 91 to
$1.87% in leading markets; $1.85 to
$1.50, Baltimore. Alabama flat Dutch
In 100-lb. crates. $2.50 to $2.76 in Bos
ton, Chicago and Cincinnati. Texas
early flat up $6 to $10, at $40 to $50
per ton, bulk, in city wholesale mar
kets; weak In Philadelphia, at $32.
Potatoes steady to firm* New York
sacked round whites. $2 to $2.16 per
100 lbs. in leading eastern cities.
Northern stock, $1.86 in Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati, carlot sales firm in Chicago.
$1.60 to $1.70. Round whites steady in
north central producing sections at
$1.25 to $1.46. Maine bulk Green Moun
tains up 6c to 10c, at $1.21 to $1.26.
Apple markets steady, demand mod
erate. New York Baldwins A2%, $7.50
to $8.50 per barrel In leading cities.
Northwestern extra fancy boxed Wine
saps slightly weaker at $3 to $8.50.
Live Stack and Meats.
Chicago hog prices advanced 5c to 16c
per 100 pounds; beef steers down 5c to
20c; butcher cows and heifers up 10c
to 16c; feeder steers weak to 50c lower;
veal calves weak to 76c lower; better
weight fat lambs up 50c; others firm
to 10c higher; yearlings firm to 26c
higher; feeding lambs and fat ewes
unchanged. Chicago prices: Hogs, top,
$10.46 (one load); bulk of sales. $9.75
to $10.80; medium and good beef steers.
87.15 to $8.86; butcher cows and heifers,
84.85 to $8.26; feeder steers, $5.40 to
$7.25; light and medium weight veal
calves, $6 to $8.60; fat lambs, $13.75 to
$16.10; feeding lambs. $11.75 to $18.76;
yearlings. $11.50 to $14.76; fat ewes,
$7 to $10.50.
With the exception of fresh pork
loins eastern wholesale fresh meat
prices were not materially changed.
Pork loins generally $8 higher; mutton
firm to $1 higher: lamb and veal weak
to $1 lower. Beef averaged 50c lower.
Prices good grade meats: Beef, $12 to
$18.60; veal. $14 to $16: lamb, $27 to
$28; mutton, $19 to $22; light pork
lotas, $21 to $24; heavy loins, $16 to
Csttsa
Spot cotton prices declined 26 points
during the week, closing at 16.79 per
pound. New York futures down 20
points at 17.68c.
May.
Market remains rather firm at prac
tloally unchanged prices. Receipts
light; demand also light and mostly
local at the various markets. Clover
and clover mixed strong at Pittsburgh.
Some prairie received at Chicago re
consigned from St. Louis. Quoted: No.
1 timothy. New York $29. Philadelphia
$23. Pittsburgh $23.50, Atlanta $27.50.
Chicago $26, Minneapolis $20.60. No. 1
alfalfa, Minneapolis $23. Atlanta $30.
No. 1 prairie, Chicago $17.50.
Feed.
Markets very quiet. Production and
stocks of most feeds good; offerings
not easily absorbed: country demand
dull; Jobbers well stocked and shading
prices below mill quotations. Cotton
seed meal prices held firm by mills;
stocks at mills and in dealers* hands
good. Linseed meal easier on freer of
ferings by mills. Hominy feed weak;
production heavy: demand light. Glu
ten feed and gluten meal in fair re
quest; production good. Quoted: Bran
$21. middlings $22.76, flour middlings
$26.75, Minneapolis: white hominy feed,
$20.50 St. Louis, $21 Chicago; yellow
hominy. $20.50 Chicago; linseed meal.
$51.50 Minneapolis. $51 Buffalo; 36 per
cent cotton seed meal. $42.50 Atlanta
and Memphis; gluten feed. $32.65 Chi
cago.
Grata.
Market unsettled within narrow
range during the week and prices
closed lower, Chicago May wheat de
clining 4He net and closing at $1.22;
Chicago May corn down 8He at 58c.
Lack of support, good weather for
growing-crop, lower foreign markets,
slow milling demand, weakness of out
side cash markets, and estimate for
Russian crop larger than expected,
were principal market factors. Gov
ernment weekly reports states corn
planting well advanced In Southwest.
Closing prices In Chicago cash mar
ket: No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.23:
No. 2 hard winter wheat, $1.32; No. 2
mixed corn. 66c; No. 2 yellow corn.
66c; No. 8 white oats, S6c. Average
farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn In cen
tral Iowa, 42c; No. 1 dark northern
wheat in central North Dakota.
il.32%. For the week Minneapolis
(ay wheat down 2 He. closing at
$1.42%; Kansas City May wheat down
6%c at $1.18%: Winnipeg May wheat
down 3%c at $1.33%.
Dairy Pradnets.
Butter markets weak at close with
exception of Chicago, where feeling Is
steady. Dealers ore free sellers and
supply is more than ample for demand.
Closing prices. 92 score: New York
36c. Philadelphia 36%c. Chicago 37c.
Boston 37%c.
Cheese markets on a lower basis.
Trading light, following declines on
Wisconsin cheese boards. Approach of
heavier producing season nppears to be
i of Influence on present markets. Prices
at Wisconsin primary mnrkets March
28: Twins 18%c, daisies 18c, double
daisies 17%c. young Americas 20He.
longhorns 19%c, square prints 20%c.
Cattle.
The offering of beef steers was of
good size and a number of real desir
able loads were presented. The best
steers on hand sold from $7.25 to
$7.50. Good steers sold generally from
$7 to $7.25.
Some good to choice grades of cows
changed hands at $5.60 to $5.75 and
some attractive animals sold in the
range of $5.25 to $5.50. Two loads of
helrers sold at $6.50 and one at $6.35,
and a small bunch of yearling steers
and heifers, mixed, topped the market
at $7.75.
Best feeders are quoted at $7.
Packers took most of the light butch
er hogs at $9.60 to $9.80 which range of
prices covered the bulk of the tran
sactions. Small killers paid the top
of the market. $9.96 for one choice load
of hogs and $9.90 for three loads and a
piece. Cutouts sold generally at $8.50.
pigs continued in good demand, hut
only a few old bunches of such stock
Were received. These sold at $8.50 and
dealers were quoting choice types up
to $8.75.
Several loads crossed the scales at
816.
Three loads of lambs averaging 88
pounds sold at $14.90.
Choice handywelght ewes were
quoted as high as' $9.75.
METAL MARKETS:
(Colorado settlement prices:) ! *
Bar silver (American)..,,$ , ,.89%
far silver (foreign) . • • .65*
opper 12% ® .14
Inc • 4.73
Lead • 4.70
Tungsten, per unJt.,.... Qfi) 4J)0 ,
ill AY AND GRAIN-PRICES. - 1
Imothy. No: l» ton.: .V..... .'.$15:54 ‘
imothy. -No. 2. ton .. .»•;•...... rt'.OO"'
Iouth Park. No. J. ton. *....16.00
outh Park, ,N®.. 2, toh 14.0G
econd bottom; N6. 1, 'tdA.V. 'Ti.’OO
econd bottom/No* :2,*. ton:; .v. :9.'®G*'
Ifalfa, ton.v-./ »3.M- .
traw, ton • 7.QC.
urn,, No v 3 . fellow, per .,«wj...$1.07.
LLOYD GEORGE
WINS COMMONS
POLICY OF ENQLIBH QOVERN
ment on qenoa confer
ence IS UPHELD.
PREMIER FORCES VOTE
OVERWHELMING VICTORY
CROWNB BOLD BTROKE OF
ENGLISH PRIME MINIBTER.
(Wsstsm Nmpapr Union N«w* Scrriot.)
London.—The House of Commons
after an unexciting debate adopted by
the substantial majority of 278, Pre
mier Lloyd George's resolution culling
for confidence in the government's
policy on the coming economic confer
ence at Genoa. The vote was 372 to
04.
Prior to this the House by a vote of
879 to 84 rejected an amendment pro
posed by John Itobert Clynes, laihor
lte, which, while approving an Interna
tional economic and financial confer
ence, declared that the government
was not competent to represent the
country at auch a conference and did
not have the confidence of the country.
In the earlier purt of the session the
House passed an hour and twenty
minutes of such tenseness as it had not
experienced for muny months, when
the prime minister, fresh from his re
tirement in tlie country, threw down
the gauntlet to his opponents and de
clared that a vote on the hitherto in
nocuous Genoa resolution was tanta
mount to a vote of confidence or luck
of confidence in the government.
Mr. Lloyd George's speech obviously
was not un attempt at oratory such as
i.e is capable of, but was rather an ex
hibition of what the critics in tlie gal
lery called masterly handling of ids
audience. He coaxed, cajoled, Joksd
and defied in turn, but ouch phase of
the speech fitted in with the preced
ing like a carpenter’s Joint.
Every word was followed amidst im
pressive silence. It wub u moment tluit
thrilled even his opponents —tlie little
Welsh Napoleon tints throwing his gov
ernment anti perhaps his own career
into the hnlunce. There was no ironi
cal hoots us so often greet u ministerial
declaration from tlie opposition. They
respected his courage.
Then calmly, analytically, he built
up his argument, now leaning in con
fidential attitude ugnlust the desk, and
ugain standing back and thrusting
home some point with clenched fists
as his voice vibrated with emotion.
Peace wus necessary for tlie restab
lishment of Europe; the Genoa con
ference was necessary for tlie restub
lisliment of ]>ence, and interlocked
with this was the fute of the present
British government.
He denied that his resolution had
been ultered from tlie original and
weakened because of differences in
the cabinet. Twice he referred to pre
dictions about tlie full of Ids govern
ment and Jokingly gave some udvlca
as "a dying minister.”
In the midst of his reference to Rus
sia he took a sly jibe at Mr. Churchill,
who sat next to him on the bench,
hunched up with his chin on his chest
In his usual attitude. It hud been
widely published thut .Mr. Churchill
differed greatly with the premier on
the policy of partial recognition of
the soviet.
Estate of Psnross Valued at $744,000.
Philadelphia, Pa. —Boise Penrose,
late United States senator from Penn
sylvania, who died in Washington on
Dec. 31, last, left only $744,419 instead
of tlie Immense fortune that his friends
believed he hud accumulated.
Meeting Addressed by Collins Stopped.
Dublin. —The meeting addressed by
Michael Collins nt Castlebar, County
Mayo, was stopped by members of the
Fourth western division of tlie Irish
republican army, after stormy scenes,
in which a woman wus wounded by a
bullet. Tins officer who had pro
claimed tlie meeting at an end, de
clared thut none would be allowed to
leave until Mr. Collins uml ids friends
had surrendered their arms. The ac
counts received here do not stute
whether the Collins party was dis
armed merely saying that "some peo
ple who left tlie hotel were searched.”
*’ Man Gets Double Penalty.
Indinnupolls, Moore, a
mail of thirteen wives, was sentenced
by-Judge Collins in Criminal Court to
five years in prison for bigamy. In
addition, the “ace of bigamists” re
ceived a sentence of two to fourteen
years for embezzlement in connection
wlt!i his quixotic matrimonial ventures.
Marrying Moore met his Waterloo
wlsejrt Miss Harriet Evuns, Peru school
teacher, known as Mrs. Moore No. 18,
set. detectives on his trull.
I , fco.Mv.lt Hit By Two Auto..
Njsv York.—Mystery In tlie death of
Hubert B. liooserelt, Jr., of Buy Shore,
second cousin of former President
Rofifcevelt, from an accident, was
.cleWed by Joseph Murray, physical di
reqtpr at the Yule Club, an eyewitness,
whotrfuild he saw tlie youth fall In the
str£#t in the puth of a taxicab and mu
nicipal bus. Both cars passed over
.IjlnyfThe accident occurred In a pour-
Murray said he assisted in
.casing Roosevelt Into a nearby res
taiipjnt but did not know his identity.
Jb jb
fflrffirjii
ur^^TSf
WWgjg
Juicy Fruit, Peppermint
and Spearmint are certainly
■H”w three delightful flavors to
J And WIISLEY’S P-l— the
jy new sugar>coated pepper--
j mint gum, is also a great
J treat for your sweet tooth*
All are from the Wrigley
factories where perfection
—
After we have regulated tlie rnln
fall, we might pay more attention to
regulating humanity.
DON’T FEAR ASPIRIN
IF IT IS GENUINE
Leek for Name “Bayer” on Tablet*
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To get genuine “Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" you must look for the safety
“Bayer Cross” on each package and on
each tablet.
The “Bayer Cross" means true, world*}
famous Aspirin, prescribed by physl- 1
clans for over twenty-one years, and
proved safe by millions for Colds. Head
ache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain in
general. Proper and safe directions
are in each unbroken “Bayer" package.
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Don’t be afraid to ask questions.
That's the only way you can find out
a good many things.
11 frtfl&i COMPANION TO THE GOODYEAR ' 1
II g;| | ALL-WEATHER TREAD
In a factory devoted exclusively to manufactur
ing Goodyear Tires for small cars, the two tires
illustrated above are made.
One is the famous Goodyear All-Weather
Tread Clincher.
By long wear, superior traction, freedom from
skidding, and ultimate economy, the Goodyear
All-Weather Tread has won unquestioned
leadership. J r
As a companion to this tire there is the Goodyear ; ?
30 x 3 yi Cross Rib.
Built of the same high grade Egyptian fabric and
with a long wearing but differently designed i;
tread, this tire offers unusual value.
Over 5,000,000 of these tires have been sold in
the last five years.
Their quality and serviceability have proved to i
thousands of motorists thf folly of buying un
known and unguaranteed tires of lower price.
Ask your Goodyear Service Station Dealer to
explain their advantages.
30*314'Ctom Rib Fabric .. . $10.05
30*314 All-Weather Fabric . 14.75
30*314 All-Wcathrr Coni . . 18.00 H :
30*314 Heavy Tourist Tub* . 2.80 II .
30*3'4 Regular Tuba .... 2.25 M. [■
MmnmfmetMrm'm tm mirm |l | t
gooi^?e:ar|
Historic Date.
On June If, 1 S7.">, while expertroefit
ing on his liiirnionle telegruph, Alesafl
der Oruhuni Hell made the dlacuftW.
that led to the construction of tbr
first telephone.
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD’S COAT
WITH “DIAMOND DYES*
Each package of “Diamond Djrei" coo
tains directions ao simple any woman <•#
I dye or tint her worn, shabby dreave*
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, swcatena
! coverings, draperies, hangings, everything
even if she has never dyed before. Bay
“Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—tbei
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dhs
1 mond Dyes are guaranteed not to fwf
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggie*
whether the material you wish to dye u
wool nr silk, or whether it is linen, coital
or mixed goods.—ad\ e» tlsemeut.
The Truth,
“You can’t reason with a wodiw
“No, my boy, women are hard tf'
fool.” —Louisville Courier-Journal,