Wichita Daily Times from Wichita Falls, Texas • Page 12

-f-i PAGE TWELVE WICHITA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. 1921. FROM OIL COM Dewry Wolfe was awarded a 5udg- Aten of 1500 for loss of his right leg by a in the 89th district court Wednesday noon. He has sued W. Willis tt al for that hlft fall from an oil derrick was due to the negligence of the defendant and hit agents The jury also awarded the father of the hoy 1250 for low of time occasioned by the Injury to Ma ion.

The Jury retired Tueaday morn Inn: and did not arrive at a verdict i Just before noon Wednanday, The cane had Us origin when plaintiff felt from an elevator in an oil derrick In the fields (n 1918. TJie defendant contended that the Injury ftustained by the plaintiff was caused by his own negligence and ness. May Harding i sign the Immigration restriction bill recently sent to him by congress, Representative Albert John- aon, said today, after a call at the house. This measure restricts Immigration during the next thirteen months to 3 per cent of the nationals of each foreign country in the United States In 1810. Chick Evans and Bobby Jones Win A Practice Match HOLYOKE, ENOLAN'P, May 18 Evanit of Chicago and "Bobby" Jones of Atlanta defeated T.

D. Armour of Scotland, champion of France, and Harold H. Hnllom. former British amateur champion. In a practice golf natch here today, and 1 Their play attracted the main interest of golfers.

It was a close maun and the players werf even up i holes to play. The Americans finished brilliantly winning the 15th hole In three. halving the 18th In four and winning the 17th In three. All the other American golfers who will take part In the British championship tournament to begin on Monday next were out practicing today. TRAVELING SALESMAN IS PROTECTED 67 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION MEASURE AUSTIN'.

May traveling salesman working on commission Is an em- ploye under the definition of the workmen's compensation law and Is entitled to Its benefits, held the third court of dvll appeals today In affirming the case of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company vs. Mrs J. 8. Lowry, from Brown county. The higher court's decision carried an mwnrd of 14.600, payable In weekly in- atallments.

BRIEF FOR TIED INI AVSTiX. TEXAS, jfty lei- lowing proceedings were had In the court of criminal appeals today: Affirmed: Ex pane' Sim Collins, from Polk county. Appeal dismissed: Ex parte Sam Gates, from Crosby. Submitted on brief ana oral argument for both: E. L.

Hlllor, from Bexar, E. Brent, from Oalveston: J. D. Worley, from Young, Porter Meeka, from Dallas; ex parte V. Beck, from Bell; ex parte Ora Jefferson and Laura Orandlngton.

'from Bexar; ex parte Robert J. Riddle, from McLennan. On brief for both: Karl Smith, Worn Navarro; Fisher from McLennan: Podardo, from 'Wichita: Frank Sulttvan, front Grajson; Bill Lemon, from Bwlsher: Leroy Armstead, from Austin; Bailie Jones, from Grayson, L. Santlkos. from McLennan; Bob Spears, from Howard.

On brief for State: S. F. Allred and J. N. Atkinson, from Oaria: Robert Kleetlng.

from Dallas: Floyd Ray. Trom Wichita: Jessie Franklin, from Jones. On motion for rehearing: Wilbur Finch, from Houston; P. Robert, from Harris; John E. Barton, from Tarrant, Horace Keith, from Smith, from Tarrant: John Hoover, from Comanche; J.

A. Horn, from Dallas; Jose Flores. from Fails: John F. Williams, from Collln: H. W.

Barnes, from Tarrant; Jordan Israel, from Falls. BE Park Bureau Plant Council Authbiv Purchase. The city park bureau will start work very soon getting the tourist campsite ready for summer auto elerx, following 1 the action of the city council Wednesday morning In author- ixlnR purchase of the previously chosen tract. Whlie a number of 'cities now have municipal camping sites, that In Wichita Falls will be on a scale equal- led In few communities, Jf pJana tentatively adopted are carried out. While trees cannot be planted In time for the 1931 toui-Jris- season, they will be In place by next year.

City water, electric lights, gas, telephone service and other facilities will be provided at the park, and everything possible done to make things comfortable for campers. A number of "quarter In the slot" gas metered ranges will be Installed, so ax to make cookting easy. Bathing a i i alao be provided. The tract comprises two wholp blocks, fronting 256 yards on the Meridian and Colorado-Gulf highways. It IB three blocks from the street pavement and carllne, being on Jalonio street.

BILL IS INTRODUCED TO PERMIT THE STATES TO VOTE ON BEER AND WINE WASHINGTON, May 18--Sale of fIvo per cent beer and wine with a 14 tier cent alcoholic contact would bo permitted In states where voters approved such liberalizing: of prohibition enforcement If a bill Introduced today by Representative Uyan, republican, of New York, becomes a law. The measure provides for a popular referendum In each state petition of 15 per cent of qualified voters. BRITISH LEADERS TURN ATTENTION TO COAL STRIKE LO.VDOX May i 24.WO.OOO working (days lost, British leaders day returned to the task of ending the coal strike. The mine owners were prepared to offer a plan of great consolidations to reduce production costs without lowering wages greatly. The plan woa sponsored by the Marqulr of Londonderry.

He submitted to follow mine owners In a ferteg of circular letters. It was expected to be the first thing considered by owners at their next session. BODY OF TEXAS MAN IS FOUND NEARYONKERS, N. Y. SYRACUSE, N.

May found near the body of W. A. LIpstate of Yonkors, near Cranborry Lake, have been apnt to Yonkcrs for analysis. State troopers, nctlns on Instructions from District Attorney Ingrain, are making an investigation. No evidence of foul play has been discovered and a containing J400 waa found In the man's cloth InR.

The victim's harae is in Texan, and body probably Kill be sent there for 'burial. HiR partner arrived at Cranberry yesterday He found' dead Monday, apparently from poison. THREE ARE ROBBED OF JEWELRYJVORTH $43,000 CHICAGO. May worth 143,000 was Rtolcn from Mrs. nilly Camp, her son.

Gordon Thome, and a Mrs. Martha Turnham of Loi they were hold up early today. They were hrld up by a lone bandit just as they entered the.f driveway near the apartment where they livo (n th exclusive north shore district. He Rtrlpned rlnprs and other Jewelry from the ffngerft of (he two and from Thorne. Mrs, Camp was the widow of W.

a vice-president of Montgomery, Ward and company. KNOX RESOLUTION NOT TO COME UP THIS WEEK WASHINGTON, May alive Mondrll, the republican leader, made Hear today that no action would be taken In the house this week on the peace resolution. The deficient; npproprlntlon bill, he said, would a up Friday the expectation of passing It Saturday. t.KT 300 BARREL WKI.I, IN IH DISTRICT J. J.

SJoran rnr) K. E. Fuller of city, who been operating In the Duncan i the past year, have brought In a soo imrrel well In sMtlon i miles west of Bun- can. They touched the sand at 50:1 feet. i- The mi company on the Oeorgfe trnrt nt Kurkburnett BTOtlfht III a l.arrel well at MS! (eft.

The Evnngellm ml company brought In their on the Mlchna lease at good for 40 barrels. Aut" ralrt at Decorators I84-7M HUNDRED AMERICANS HELD BY SOVIET AUTHORITIES WASHINGTON, May 18'--Appeals to the mate bv having friends or rclath es detained In Russia show that 100 Americans are held by soviet authorities. The situation has served to strengthen tbe administration's determination not to deal with the government at Moscow i the status of Americana In Russia Is remedied, it was said today Tho most recent Informal notification to Russia that Americans must be i on sort Is now understood to have btf conveyed by T)r, Frldtjnf Nansen, directing of the International Red Cross from Stockholm. TIMES DAILY MARKETS New York and Provisions--Cotton--Livestock COTTOH MARKET. Hew Cottoa.

NEW YORK, May The cotton market allowed a. generally steady tone during early trading. There was iume Irregularity at the start with May opening points lower, though Influenced by three or four notices issued, while July was unchanged and other monthi 1 to 2 points higher. Southern wire bousea told a little cotton at the atari, but offerlnga were light. May advanced to ls.65c and July to 13.08C.

Trade Interests were moderate buyera of July and the balance of the demand came from scattering sources being Influenced by prospects for a bullish weekly weather report. Early afternoon reactions extended to 12 89 for July or about 15 points net lower, but the flurry of liquidation then subsided and the market showed rattles of 4 or 6 points around o'clock with trading quiet, The early advance carried the more active months about 1 to 10 points above last night's close but there was no broadening of demand, and the weekly report of the weather bureau proved leas bullish than expected. Prices sagged off In consequence with July selling back to 13.96 and October to 1360, or aboutS to ff points net to 13. 60, or about 3 to 6 points net Cotton closed barely steady. High.

Close. Mar 1261 12.37 12.37 July U.OH 12.7S 12.78 October 13.73 13.46 13.45 December H.01 13 SO 13.80 January 14.H 13.95 13.81 New Orleans Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. May Uetter cables than due and a more cheerful feel- Ing In private messages from England roKAdlng prospects tor settling the coal Htrlke caused moderate business In the early trading in cotton today. In the first hour of tha session, prices Improved by six points, July advancing to 12.7K 1 The cotton exchange announced that In response tu proclamation by President Harding, making Monday, May 3u.

National Memorial day. It would be closed on that day and also on Saturday, May 28. Scattered selling met the initial advance and soon nlped it out. The weekly crop reports from the sovern- menl were not as bad as expected, although th4y still were considered unfavorable and tills resulted in further selling. There was also an increase of offerings i rumors of a battle between German and Polish forces.

At II o'clock prices were 13 to 17 points under the close of yesterday with off to 12.48. In the latter part of the session the market weakened under selling based bn anticipations of continued favorable weather over the belt as indicated in the official forecast, and prices fell off to new low levels where they stood toward the close, 20 to 30 points under the close of yesterday, with July at 12.3Sr. Cotton closed steady at net decline! of 15 to 25 points. High Low Close May 12.20 11.95 11.93 July 12.71 12.39 12.40 October 13.31 13.05 1307 December 13.66 13.37 13.39 January 13.61 13,52 1343 Liverpool Cotton, LIVERPOOL. May Spot cotton dull; prices steady.

Good middling, s.57t; middling, 8.12; middling, 7.47c: low middling. 6.42c; good ordinary, 6.1"c; ordinary, 4.42c. Sales, bales, inclndlng 1,800 American. Receipts, 15,000 bales, including 13.300 American. Futures closed quiet and May, 7.90c; July, Octo- be.

8. Me; December, 6.68c; January, 8.7 2c; March. 8.7£c^ Texas Spot CoMoa. May 18. Cotton middling, 11.IU; steady.

At Houston. 11.80; At Galveston, 12.00; quiet. New Orleans Spot Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. May I Spot cotton steady and unchanged.

Kales on the spot, 048 bales, to arrive, 323. Low middling, 9.13, middling, 11. SS; good middling, 13.38, Receipts. stock, 424,52. GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, May Bullish crop reports from tne southwest turned the wheat market upward today after a setback at the opening. Early declines were ascribed to forecasts of reduced wages for railroad embloyes. Opening quotations, which varied from unchanged figures to 1 cent lower, with May 11.451 to 11.46 and SI. IS to $1.151, were followed by moderate gains all around. Considerable buying of May wheat here for seaboard account was regarded as hedging against sales of export.

It was said also that a good deal of Canadian wheat had been sold of late The close was strong, 2c to 2)c net higher, with May ll.48| to J1.48J and 81.181 to 11.181.. Corn, after opening lc to lower, including July at to the mar 1 ket scored a slight ndvance. Shipping demand for corn was active, i country offerings some wbat larger but held mainly above the market. Prices closed strong. to lc net higher, with to Oats started unchanged to Jc lower, to 3Slc.

sagged somewhat further, but then became firmer. Provisions were somewhat lower. WHEAT-- Open High Low Close li.OOO7.EO; wethers. IS 0006 IS; ewes, culls, ll.0092.00; goats, Kaasaa C'ttr Livestock. KANSAS C1TV.

May 6.500; lower on stockers and feeders; calves and canners. fully steady, top vealers tu packers 18.00; outsiders pay Jng is.so for odd lots: bulk cannen I2.U082.BO; all other classes alow, generally steady; undertone weak; prime heavy cows 17.00; top steers 18.79; choice Colorado pulpers $8.2505.30. Hogs: 11,000, Mfry alow; shippers and takings slight and mediums, steady to strong, with yeett-r- diums, steady to strong, day's average; no sales to packers: a saes early bidding lower than yesterday's average; bulk of iales 18.00 8.2S; top 1840. Sheep: 15.000; killing classes mostly weak; steady; closing shorn Texas I I I I I i I A a 7597.35; Texas ewes 15.85: shorn best lambs 111.00. best natli-- springers (12.5U; Arizona springe 511.5U.

OIL MARKET (By Houston Flble Co. Anglo-American Atlantic Refining Atlantic I'etruleum liorne Cheesebrough Cosden Co. Federal Oil Uilllland, common (iuif Oil Corp Humble Oil International Petroleum Lone Star Magnolia Marlaml, old Marland, new Magna Ohio Oil Oklahoma Natural Gas 1'enn-Mexlcan 1'ralria oil (las Prairie Pine Line Solar i i Mouth Pipe Standard of N. Standard Indiana Hapulpa oil Texas Hanger xTexas Co i Eagle xSale. Kansas City.) Bid.

Ask. 11UO 3i 4 359 380 185 200 185 ass 195 Hi 24 S4r 140 150 21 2J la 2tJ! 295 299 it 1 515 134 410 96 350 751 41 10 19 24 505 191 400 94 347 16 PENITENTIARY HEARING TO BE CONTINUED ON FRIDAY HfNTSVILLE. on the shooting to death of the two convicts, who, with 38 others, escaped from tlie state penitentiary here last Thursday, will too continued Friday, Justice Farrlngton Announced today. Evidence produced showed auch a divergence of opinion as to how the shooting occurred that Justice Far- rlngton decided to continue hearings Friday to get Information from other witnesses of the shooting. Evidence produced so far vas not sufficient to arrest anyone bn a charge of murder, Fsrrlngton held.

SHORTSTOP HITS INTO FIRST TRIPLE OP THE DETROIT. May Scott. Boston shortstop, hit Into a triple play, the of the season in the American league. In the fourth Inning of the game with Detroit today. Young caught his fly, tagged out tc- Innlt on the line and tossed to Bush, who.

caught Hendryx off, second. MOTHER OP GOTERNOB RCTOttTED GROWING WEAKER AUTIN. May Isabella E. heff, mother of the governor, Is much weaker and death It believed but a few hours away, according to reports from the governor's mansion today. The governor, who Is ftlin6st con- 'at her bedside, has not left the she became Seriously ill last week, EXM.OSIOX KILLS THREE AND FIVE ARE INJCRGD II.I.

May 18. Three Wen were killed anil five 4 seriously Injured In an explosion at- the Illinois traction system 4 ttriwer house at Reverton. 4 rollCT) north of Springfield, at 4 noo'n today. 4 May CORN-J September OATS-J September PORK-May LARD-J September RIBS-J September 1.15 1 4 1.1SI .641 .3) .401 1.451 I.Hi 1 1 IS) ..18 .39 .39 .401 iT.cn IT.00 9.95 5.ST S.SS 9 5 0 3.S5 9 9 2 10.15 9 So 10.07 9 9 2 10.15 Chlpnge Pradnee. CHirAOO, May Butter, unsettled: creamery extras Rggs, lower: eases: 2018 Sic.

Poultry, alive, lower, fouls S6c; broilers Kanms CKy Calk Ctnln. KAS8A CITY, May 1 8 Cash Wheat --No. 2 hard, 451 55: No, i red, lt.S3ei.S4. Corn-- No. 2 mixed, 54c: No.

2 yellow, G7ic. Oats-- No. 2 whltr, (Die; No. mixed, 33c. Bye, ll.30Cl.85.

LIVESTOCK. Fort Llrentork. PORT WOBm-Hay Trading In all of the JIvcstocK market delayed today on account of the belated arrival of stock trains. When all were In receipt! reached 3.000 head of rattle, 600 calves, LOOP hogs and 7,000 sheep, Cattle receipts Included 1.000 head on through hilling, being shlnmcnta en route to pastures. Fat rattle formed but a small quota of the day's receipts, stockera and half fat cattle unfit for slaughter making up most nt the run.

Good cattle sold readily, steers and cows being steady while heifers were and yearlings gained about 36c. Calf trading was slow and weak to SEc lower. HOKS were 1C to iSc higher lhati the opening yesterday, packers pa vine for one car of good sort. Bulk sales ranged from 1800 to rigs remained steady at 00 to 18.50. Sheep values held steady and on lambs and yearlings vnlui-n In line with the 2Bc advance late jester- day.

Quotations: i Cattle: Beeves, J50007.25. I4.ri0pl,00; 12. not) so: tl.OOQ2.00: htlfera, 3 1:0084.00: calves. .12.0097 50, year- llnpn. I5.00«M.7S.

Hoes: medium. mixed. I common, I 7 2 5 a $6 ftofff 7.23: rough, NEW YORK STOCKS. NEW YORK, May Rails were the feature at the broad opening of today's stock market, advancrng 1 to 3 points i i the first fifteen minutes as a result of the proposed cut In wages announced by the Uniteil states a i a labor board. Low grades as well as Investment shares shared jn the advance, conspicuous strength was shown by Chicago Xortnwesturn, Northern Psoitlc, Nev.

York Central, Baltimore Kansas City and St. Paul preferred- Coppers unil tobauuos continued to strengthen, but oils were irregular on the heaviness of Royal Dutch and steels reflected uncertainty In connection i today's dividend action of Republic Iron and Steel. Shipping oils and several of the rails and equipments featured the active and strong stocks of the mid-session. The movement was of brief duration. however, the entire list falling -back when the Mexican and European oils were subjected to increased selling pressure.

New York Stock List. Allls-Chalmers American leet Sugar American Can American Car Foundry American Hide Leather, 56J American International Corp 4S American Locomotive 88 American Smelting 42 American Sugar American Sumatra 6u American T. IDo American Woolen Anaconda Copper 42j Atchlson Atlantic, West Indies American Tobacco American Zint Atlantic Coalt Line 82J l.aldwm Locomotive Ualtlmore Ohio I.ethlehem Steel Canadian Tatirlc 6 i Central Leather Chandler Motors 66J Chesapeake Ohio Chicago, i a St. a -9 Chicago, R. 1.

Pacific 34 Chicago, R. I. Pacific 34 Chlno Copper 27J Colorado Iron Corn Products "2 Crucible Steel 77 Cuba Cane Sugar Cosden Oil and (jus 351 Coca Cola Krte 145 Ueneral Electric 138J General Motors 12J Goodrich Co 3SJ Great Northern, pfd 701 Great Xortftern Ore Ctfs 30 Gulf States Steel .191 General Asphalt 721 Illinois Central 92 Inspiration Copper 368 International Mer. Marine, pfd International Paper 691 Kennecott Copper 22 xLoulsvllle Nashville 100 xMaxwell Motors 5a Mexican Petroleum 14W i a i Copper J3j Middle States Oil 13 Midvale Steel :7 Missouri 1'arlflc 2: New York Central 72 S. N.

H. Hartford H5 Norfolk 98J Northern pacific 73J invincible Oil 19 Oklahoma Trod. Refg 31 Tan-American Petroleum 67i Pennsylvania 35ft People's (las 63 Pittsburgh West Virginia Pure oil 341 Ray Consolidated Copper. Republic Iron A Steel Royal Dutch. N.

Shell Trans. Trad Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific Southern Hallway Standard Oil of N. Studebaker Corp Seaboard Air Line xSloss, Shcf. Steel Iron Tennessee Copper Texas Co Texas Pacific Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific U.

S. Food Products tr. S. Retail Stores U. S.

Ind. Alcohol United States Rubber United States Steel Utah Copper Unltefl Fruit Virginia Caro. Chom WestlnghoUM! Rlccfrlc Willys Overland xBIA 73 58 63J 4Bj 22 108J 80 7 40 Hi 3D 281 '7J Hi 12lJ 6t9I 73i S3! 111! 40J 46 SJ Sheep-- Lambs, yearllaci, Montr and Exchange. NEW YORK, May Prime mercantile paper. to 7.

Exchange Irregular; sterling co-day bids and commercial bills on banks, 3.9E1: commercial 60-day bills. 8.951. Demand, 4.00; cables, 4 ouj. France, demand, 8.60; cables. 8.6S.

Dela-lan francs, demand. 8.60: cables, 8,62, Guilders, demand, JM.sS; cables, I36.9S, Lire, demand, 5.C6: cables, S.fig. Marks, demand, 1.69: cables, 1.70. Greece, demand, 6.82: 9tvedn. demand, 23.60: Norway, demand, 15.95; Argentina, demand.

.11.12: Brazilian demand, 14.00; Montreal. 10 per cent discount. Ooverdmrnt bonds railroad bonds steady. Time loans steady: 60 dnvs. 90 days and six months, per cent.

Cnll mnney firm; high, low, 7: closing bid. offered at 7, I.lbertr TORK. May liberty bonds closed: first 4s. is; 40; second first 44s, 187.54, second I8T.2B: thirrt 19070; fourth 7 2 6 Victory 3js, Victory 4JS, 137.70. nn Mnrbet TORK, May The Sun a review today sftlrl.

Todnv'R of the stnck a w-fin Rn'Hbrr of thnjic highly professional performances which led nowhere In particular, and mean but llttls with respect either to the present or future trend of values. There was plenty of good newi, but the market fatted to respond and floor traders In consequence became more determinedly bearim than before, If that were possible. The market did little more than hold Its own throughout the quiet trade of thA afternoon. There was no particular feature save weakness In the stocks, in striking contract with the brisk advances of Tuesday. Foreign government bonds were In fair demand.

Chicago grain prices were strong. Cotton was steady A ford sedan owned by T. R. Easter, ling of Vernon was stolen from In front of the Exchange National bank. Seventh and Indiana, early Tuesday night, according to reports to the police.

The machine bore a Texas state license number 405558. This Is the first car to have been lost this week. Walter Hahn left Tuesday for Eldorado, Arkansas, where he will locate for a few months. The Rexall drug store at 710 Indiana avenue has Quit business In Wichita Falls and the stock of goods Is being packed preparatory to shipment to Iuncan, Oklahoma, where tbe store will reopen for business. MUSIC AND TALK BY J.

A. BOM FEATURES OF WCHITACLUB LUNCHEON Members of the Wichita club were delightfully entertained at the club's weekly luncheon Wednesday by Miu Vesta Hastings, who played two selections on the piano. J. A. member of the olub.

wag called upon to tell why members of the club ought to know all other members by their first name. He related some amusing and some embarrassing personal Incidents in which his own Identity had been confused with others of the same surname. BRITISH AGREEMENT MAY AID SETTLEMENT OF THE MARIHE WORKER'S STRIKE WASHJXGTO.V. May agreement Just reached between British ship owners and seamen whereby the seamen accept a wage cut of 16 per cent and owners recognize the maritime union, may bring a settlement of the marine strike here, Andrew Furuaeth, president of the International Seaman's union, declared today. The action at the British shipping Interests and seamen was reported by cable to union leaders here today.

Furuset Issued a eta. temen in which tie said "British ship owners are fully recognizing the union, that representatives of the union have a right to be present when the men are alined on and paid off, that a joint committee been established for the purpose of arranging a minimum and sliding scale, that In view- of this the British officers and seamen have accepted a 15 per cent reduction In wages." PROCEEDINGS IN THE STATE JUPREME COURT AUSTIN, May 38 --Following proceeding were had in supreme court today: Judgments of district court and court of cHU appeals affirmed: Kennedy Pasture company et al. the state of Texas et a from Travis county. Judgment of court of civil appeals affirmed: Gully vs. Gully, from, Panola.

Following causes were submitted: St Louis W. railway company of Texas vs Smltha, from Bowie; O'Nell vs. Quliter, from Harris; Clegg vs. Brannan et at from Schlelcher; et vs. Knox, from Sabme.

Passed for service: Hoefs, et vs. Short, from Reeves county. Motions to advance submitted: Masterson. et vs. state of Texas, ex et from Harwln; Stephens county vs.

Mid Kansas Oil and Gas from Stephens. Motion to advance and to dismiss appeal submitted: Richardson, et vs. Me- Closkey, et from Tom Green county. Motion to advance and require bond submitted' Saner-Ragley Lumber Co, et Spivey, et from Polk county. LOCAL COURTS Ftlrd In 30th District Court.

James Parncan Chelsa 1'arn- can. divorce. A. Dale vs. D.

L. Harrison, debt and attachment. T. Allilay F. C.

debt. Kunice Coghlan vs. J. T. Coghian, divorce Currip Maud vs.

B. P. Cato. debt and foreclosure Lei I et af vs. A W.

rhilllrs. A. Zundelovlt Mrs. H. McLean et al, debt and foreclosure, Salt.

Filed In ROIs District Conrt. Bessie M. Whltoomb Ray E. Whit comb, divorce. Mrs.

Mittie Morris vs. A. J. Morris, divorce. J.

W. Stephens vs. John Bailey, debt. F. E.

Brandberg is. K. B. Johnson et al. debt.

Falls, Texaji, between the o' ten a. m. and four p. m. I will sell aald real estate at public for sash to the highest bidder as the property Of laid Jaok Gotcher et al by virtue of laid levy ana Mid order of sale.

And In compliance with Imv 1 thli notice iy publication In the Eng- lish lanvuac-e, once a week far three consecutive weeks Immediately preceding- said day of In the Wichita Dally Times, a newspaper published In Wichita- county, witness my hand this the 10th day of May. 1921. Fred K. Smith, Sheriff Wichita County. Texas.

H. C. Dakan. Deputy. May 11.18.2} Southwestern Glass Paint Company (Formerly Western Ulan tM Palm Co, aueetnon to P.

8. Tullla) PHONE WHOLBSALB AND RETAIL All Olasa, Paint. Wall ana Plot' WB INSTALL GLASS rrames 713 NINTH STREET FOR SALE Completely furnished 5-rooro bungalow, modern; nice shade trees and flowers. A cozy little home situated in Floral Heights and a real bargain if sold this week. See owner at 804 Taylor street.

There Is A Kick in This Advertisement that should jolt every house-renter In Wichita Falls, TOU can liviH In your own house if you will only let this corporation help you. Tou can start with NOTHING, that is little enough, and soon own your home. Come to our office and let us explain how simple and easy it Is, There are more than 9,000 building and loan associations In the United States. There has never been one In our community until we opened for business last Monday morning. This is a Wichita Falls Institution, run by men that you know for YOUR i and NOT for their profit.

A community service that pass you TEN PER CENT COMPOUND INTEREST on your monthly savings. Mall us the coupon below and we will be slad to give you full information. Name Address Wichita Falls Building Loan Association Capital Supervision Texas Commission Insurance and Banking DIRECTORS: C. W. Reid, President S.

H. Martin P. P. Longford E. Stanley Field C.

H. Reid Cravens E. M. Mann Wllkle Talbert a A. Lundlen PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY EWING CLAOETT Attornrr-at-Latt Phone 317 Kemp Kell Bldg Kalpn Mathls W.

a Caldweu 4 ALOW ELL. Lawyers First Nail Bank Bldg Phone 671H COOK, SPENCER BAILEY 7JO-72J American National Bank Bldg Phone 6307. CARRIQAN, MONTGOMERY, BRITAIN A MORGAN Suite 380, First national Bank Building QUY ROGERS Aiterney.at.Law 1005-07 Commerce Building Telephone mil John Ka; J. ff. Akin Kenlej KAY.

A I A KENLEY Room 505. New City National Bant Bldg. T. P. HUNTER Suite J04-208 First Bank Bldg.

Phone 5 J. R. OQL6 Lsvuyer--Notary PuBllo 111 City National Bank Bulldlac Phone 2853 AYNE3WOHTU, WILLIAM! A WAfKl.Vg Attorneys-nt-law 803-11-03 Morgan Bldg. Phont S8S5 riTZOERALD A HATCHITT Lawyers H2-6U Clint Wood Bldg. Phone tin Salts riled In Count Court at Law.

Franklin MacVeagh vs. A. H. Fell debt. Ted McLemores.

Frank Kllnk, suit for property. (Guaranty State Rank of Murphy, Texas, vs. C. O. 'Willie, debt.

City National Bank of Altus, Okla. s. New McDonald, debt J. W. Keller vs.

Jack Dowe, garnish ment. J. W. Keller vs. W.

T. Tarkonson, debt. Auto Products, vs. Charles Hill. Petrolla Supply Co.

vs. Dal Burk Oil debt. Mnrrfnjre Charles C. Stewart and May Prince. Ouy Mason and Mrs.

Mary Littlken. C. n. Reach and Lillian M. Chapman, o.

T. Taylor and Efther Stamen. Renne Allred Jr. and Luclle Fauble of Mineral Wetln. LEUA.L NOTICES SHERIFF'S HALE.

The State of Texas, County of Wichita. By virtue of a certain order of sale Issued out of the honorable district court of Wichita county, on the 10th day of May, 1921, by Bert O. Driver agftlntt Jack Ootcher et al for the sum of (395.00 and costs of suit IK cause No. 10351 In said court, styled Bel O. Driver versus Jack Ootcher and E.

Kyle and placed In my hand! for service. I. Fred K. Smith as sheriff of Wichita county. Texas', did on the 10th day of May.

1921, levy on certain real estate situated In Wichita county, described ai follows, tonlt: Lot 2i In block 14 of the Slblcy-Taylbr addition to the city of Wichita Falls, Texas, shown by recorded plat (if said subdivision of record In the ptat of Wichita county, and levied upon as the property of said Jack dotcher et al. And on Tuesday, the 1th day of June, 1921, fit the court house door of Wichita county. In the city of Wichita. We Have Trucks --FOR-Hay Rides, Picnics and Wiener Roasts 1. Tarry Transfer A (Horace Co.

RS! Ohio Phone W. E. Wilson C. Kyran Waist WILSON WALSH General Practice In all Courts, 416-1? Morgan EHg. Phone W.

Nicholson C. B. Feldar NICHOLSON PELDER Artornsys-al-Law 781-725 Commerce Bldt. KBB v. i Lawyer 1)0 BOD Waggoner Telephone t481.

L. Fulton Raymond M. Myers FULTON A NYP.RS 118-520 Bob Phong HOP ELMER C. OE MONTBL Attornay-at-Law too City Nat'l. Bank Bldg.

Phone 61M Wm. N. Bonner Jouetu Bonner BONNER A BONNER Attorneys Elmentn Floor city Nat'l Hank. O. BRAUCHAHP Lawyer General Practice In State and Federal Courts.

6 McClurkan Bldg. 418-410 city Nafl Uank Bldg. BOONE, HUMPHREY 4 HOFFMAN 814-80 Commerce Bldg. BernarJ Marun Ben a ONeal MARTIN A O'NEAL Attorneys-at-Law Otneei, 4U-414 Clint Wood Bldt, E. E.

FISHER Wlta r. Banter Pnont Mil First National BMg, WALTER NELSON 114-716 Commerce Bldg. Phone MM FLETCHER S. JONES DUtrlel Attornty 6514 Wichita rails. a McDortairt MTOOXALD A General Practice Civil and Crlral State ana Federal Courts.

JOS City Bank 1 Blag. PBones 8971 and ilnal, Na- I. H. QIFION Aturnn-it- Law Room 410. Flrat National Bank Bide, Phone Wichita fslla.

S5rrTX. hens, Too Pnont tut P. B. Coi J. w.

Kan cox a Ktvt Attorneys-at-Uaw gnlte Clmt NVood Bldt. Pbon MM WArtANO H. ArMrnty.M.Llw Ml Commerce Bldg. E. M.

MAftm National'Bank otcomnierce Blag, WILSON 4 THORNTON 311-311 Kemp Kell Building. Phone S836 W. CHAUNCEY Lawyer aOi-SlO Clint Wood Bldg. tfhone MM Weeks, Morrow, Francis, Hank'rson Tlpton A rorneys-n t- La rr Civil and Criminal Practice In State and Federal Courts lllh Floor American Nat'l. Bank Bldg.

F. G. SWAISSO.N Lawyer 808 City National Bank Building Office Phone 3248 Residence If fit Howarc 1 John Maya HATS A HAYS Atromcrs-al-Lair City N'atlonui bank uidg. Phone 2855 JOHN M. MARTIN Altorner-At-Lnn Office 332 Waggoner Building Phone 5S51 i.

Lawyer Formerly Assistant Attorney General 218 First Nafl Bank Bldg. Office Phone 2815 B. Hes. Phone 5853, OBTBOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR.

A. O. SCHAHFf, General Practice Diseases of Colon and Rectum. OR. R.

O. PETEH90M, General Practice. Ear. Noso and Throat. 308-10 Morgan Bldg.

Phone 5654 DENTIST "OR. R. Q. ANDERS Phone 8285 Dentist B20-23 Uoromerce AMI WUITt Dentuta Room 419 Vint Nafl. Bank Bids.

Phone 2231. Residence; Stevens. 361'8: wnlte tin CHIROPHACTORS P. HYEUS Graduate Cklropractor 611 American National Bank Building Phong 2898. Hours; a to 12, 3 to 6 to f.

AHCHITEOTE-tflVIL. S'ANOuiNfeT. PATF Arenitscts toot-loot City National Bank Bldg. ISBBLL METCALFB Civil englnitrt ana Surveyors Basement ol court House Office Phone iOBI AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS S. Slade A.

Elliott SLADE ELLIOTT Publle Accountants Phone 5309 6S5 American Nat. PHYSICIANS ANO OH. K. K. Kft, Ear, Nose and Throat 404 American National Bank Bldg.

Office Phone 8614 Residence, utl DR. CURTIS ATKINSON Physician and Surgeon If ice First National Band Building Phone 6838. 6MO DRTBVBRETT JONES. Sargeoi Resldonce I'hone 1018 DR. tk LBB, Residence Phone 6510 Ok.

0. B. KIS1L, Utereai Betlelae Residence Phone 1IR. C. W.

STBVMNSON, l.teraal Resldsnce phone 3658 iR. W. L. PABKBR iidence Phone 1811 DR. Resit Bob Waggoner Bldf.

Telephones 4111-4111 TAT ABBTHACTQRS 'ABttRACt CO. Quick and Service Buamtnt New City National Bldf. ClIARA.tTBE ABSTRAfTT Phoas 60111.61)111. Bastmeni Clint Wood Bldg. A UBrBCTIVB AUB.NClBg Robt.

Miles, SeoTreit; D. B. May, tlen. Field a D. Sartln.

Attorney. Reprnentatlvt In the Principal Cities GOODFBLLOW DETEUTIVB AtiEKCY Krlberr Bldg. Wlchlts Falls. Phone TMwell HulMIng, OrahanT Pnsavt Oir Motto Oraham. and Wichita Kails.

CONT-flACTORS ANO BUIt-OEHS Cnnlrncmr nnd Rnilder Xltttli Street Tnorip We build nnvlhlnir. any time, any place. Satisfaction and service anteed. i NEW SPA PER lEWSPAPERf.