Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 9

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TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1919 (5. SHOULD HELP 10 BOLSTER UP EUROPEAN FINANCES Bridge Carpenter * on Burlington Is Che Casper Daii 9006040000 90006 Cribune CASPER BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY BANKERS BELIEVE IN LONG-TIME CREDIT ON EXPORTS NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—(United! Press.) —That Europe's dilapidated | finances should be bolstered up as a business proposition, good for the \merican people, rather than as an ict of charity, is the consensus of opinion among leading banking houses f Wall Street. ber ascertain the attitude of finan- cia] men towards Europe’s situation, number of financial men were ask-! ed for their opinions regarding Eu- ropean trade. The opinion was unan- ital would benefit by the drop aoe that goods should be sent to! until} Surope on long-time credit, pont goods are produced on the oth- er side of the Atlantic to even up trade balances. Financial men deny that an em- bargo on goods going to Europe would reduce prices in the United States, tho they agree that American prices are soaring because of the cost of living in Europe’ They contend that prices will not drop here until they ave come down in the most impor- tant European countries, regardless of the surplus supplies which would »‘up here if an embargo were laced. \s proof of their assertions, the Wall Street economists point to the embargo in certain goods, ‘such as sugar, for example, enormous quan- tities of which are ready to be ship- ped Some goods are already in ips, which cannot be sailed. Ex- yorters who have bought these goods for shipment are simply holding onto them. On the other hand, it is pointed out that conditions cannot become perm- anently stable in one part of the world until Europe is settled. food and materials to Europe which will enable that continent to re-es- tablish. normal living conditions, or- dinarily less expensive than those of America, will result in an influx of to America at reduced rates. UINTA COUNTY DOCTORS FIX MINIMUM CHARGES IN SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED (Special to the Tribune) EVANSTON, Wyo., Sept. .30.— Uinta county folks who may require the services of a physician or surgeon in the future knew in advance the best they may expect, if not the worst, when the bill for professional services is rendered. The Uinta County Med- ical society has adopted a schedule of fees and a by-law providing for the expulsion of any member who does not conform to the charges list- ed therein, The physicians, however, have considerable latitude im fixing their charges inasmuch as in numer- ous Instances only the minimum fee is prescribed and, apparently, the lim- it above this minimum may be the hich, blue sky. Among the charges agreed upon are the foflowing: House visit, days, for one patient, 51.50 for each additional patient; night house visit, $5 to $10; offic visit, $1.50 to $10; telephone call, 51.50; out-of-town calls, $2 per mile one way; venereal cas h, $2 to $9 a visit; salvarsan, $25 goods 5 a dose; ph | examination for lodges, ete., ; iesthetics, $5 to $10; confinement, S35 and up; removal of tonsils, $3 circumeision, $10 to } removal of adenoids, $15; amputation of finger or toe, $25 For attending to frac- res the scale is follows: Finger or toe, $10 and up; clavicle, $20 and ; forearm, $35 and up; humerus, ‘50 and up; ribs, $10 and up; femur, *100 and up; tibia and fibula, $50 and 1; nose, > and up; jaw, $35 and up en HIGH PREMIUMS PAIDON LOANS ON NEW HOMES Special to the Tribune) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 29.—The , ‘and for money for use in build- « homes here was increased so that ‘reniums paid for loans from the Cheyenne Railway Employes Build- * & Loan association at its Sep- temh meeting were approximately ’ per cent higher than those paid for loans at the July meeting. The premiums bid at the July meeting -33 per cent—almost one- ‘ourth of the principal. At the Au- su t meeting the premiums averaged 5 ~» per cent more than one-fourth of the principal and at the Septem- meeting they averaged 26.41 cent. The minimum _ pre- mn bid at the September meeting “us 25 per cent and the maximum * per cent. Twelve loans aggregat- NEN $31,800 were sold at the Sep- ember meeting. Our “Striking” Times—Lhe Wathes ‘ut have you eneugh money to my daughter?’’ Che Suitor—*Well, sir, at the mo. "tT only get 300 franes a MOL iy ' by going on strike every other ‘onth for higher -wages, | shall be “etting 1,000 franes by the end of * year."—Le Rire (Paris.) <>. ‘i making champagne the grapes ‘Iueesed six times, each pressure sls f a different quality. | paid back in goods manufactured in ; all the larger financial institutions of | America. | nations get on their feet Shipments of | j tion, entitles the | thus honored a member of the gen- | dition from j from the Butler corporation and that Injured by Fall Bolds, Sax This would bring American costs down E. J permanently. the Burlington Bankers also point out the advan- © tage of buying credit in Europe at 3 turda hen this time when America would folding on which he ¥ ceive enormous prices for goods. The | P'idee No. 51 near here fell with h credit would remain credit, since Eu- #@ was buried ur much rope has no gold to pay, until it is S¢*ffolding after falling feet Bolds was vate hospi that he and hody talk nuch today, i tho no found thus far Mr. Bolds lives Twelfth street but ‘pital at present was knoe the scaf- re 8 working or of about Europe. These goods would be sold} to Americans at much reduced prices, if European cciiditions become nor mal and stabilized, and American cap- tans So confident are some bankers of the advantage of putting Europe on its feet that they propose an enor. mous combination, to be made up of aS NOTICE Dr. W. C. Foster has returned from Rochester, Minn., and will see his patients temporarily at the Hen- ning Hotel, Room 222 until perma- nent offices -~+ opened. Patients may call at the Hotel or phone 45 9-8-tf This organization could fi- ; nance all countries according to their needs, and could see that the smaller The leaders of this plan, say that | under a competitive system, credit for the larger and stronger countries would be furnished by the stronger | banks in America, at normal! rates of interes Weaker countries, being less ‘secure investments, would be forced |to pay high rates which they cannot afford. In addition they would prob ably have to go to weaker banks. This arrangement would be bad for both debtors and creditors, it is held, and! might cause an unstable condition of | the money market for some time. | That Wall Street and other New} 'York financial interests are not doubt-| ful of Europe’s ability to “come} back” is shown by the way bankers are preparing to lend credit. Many are speculating inyforeign exchanye while the dollar buys so many French frances or Germ marks, placing the money on deposit in Paris or Berlin at interest, and waiting until Europe's money climbs nearer normal, prospects are considered many for doubling on tion. ACCOUNTANTS EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS Books Opened, Closed, Audited. Stock transfer agents and regis- trars. Authorities on Income Taxes Notary Pvolic. The Guarantee Registry Corporation Rooms 208-211 Oll Exchange Bidg. Phone 660. ARCHITECTS when good by the specula-| DUBOIS & Archt Rooms 24-25 Townsend Block LECTION PROGLAMATION |__"—=" | ~—-TSOUED BY MAYOR GALLS FOR SELECTION OF FOUR Pro: tion was by GARBUTT & WEIDNER Architects 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 ation of the fall city elec- AUTO REPAIR made yesterday afternoon} Mayor John Leeper. Mayor of the city and three council mem- bers will be e November 4 which is the date r the fall election. The mayor will hold off for two years while each councilman will hold office the same period. Each ward will elect a councilman The term of office will not start until January, 1920 The polls will be at places be designated later by the mayor and city council, and will be kept open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 7 o’clock at night. J. M. MURDOCK & W A.. SMITH Auto Repair Shop We Buy and Sell Second Hand Cars. to Our Repair Work is Guaranteed. 224 West Third St. FRED PATEE MADE LIF MEMBER OF ASSOCIATION BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER W. HARTON DRAY & TRANS- FER COMPANY. At your Service Pi Your Coal B Phone 602W. ve Amy thing 342 N. Center St. The United States Good Roads as- sociation at its seventh annual con- vention at Mineral Wells, Tex., with delegates in attendance from 30 conferred on Fred Patee of sper a life membership in the as- sociation on the request and nomina- tion of Gov. Robt. D. Carey of Wyo- ming. Notice to this effect has just been received by Mr. Patee, who may be considered without exaggeration, the foremost booster for good roads in this state. Life membership in this organiza tion is recognition in itself of valu- able efforts im the cause of good roads, It carries with it the priv- ileges and courtesies of the organiza- holder to vote at its meetings and makes the one SEARLES TRANSFER 2 STOHAGD Ofice—Talt’s Billiaré Hall Phone—House, ST-Wi Office, Moving a Specialty Cc. O. RAINWATER Baggage and Transfer ek Ser Corner Streets MICHENER TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Freighting Contractors. We haul anything, any place. Agents for Kissel Trucks, 122 So. David St. Phone 10638 all eral council, which shapes the policies of the organization. U. S. Senator Jno. H. Bankhead is p dent of the association while the other officers and directors ure made up of all governors of states and prominent businessmen and officials I, thruout the United States. | BREACH OF CONTRACT CHARGED IN COMPLAINT VAUGHN TRANSFER CO. Piano and moving anywhere in the city or country. At your ser- vice uny time, Phone 920. HENNING BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER The case of Harry C. Lohr against Mr. and Mrs. F. Strickland and the Butler corporation was filed Sat urday afternoon in the district court. Lohr alleges that he purchased a house and lot in the Burlington ad Mr. and Mrs. Strickland which they were buying on contract NOLTEN’S TRANSFER CO. Phone 19-J Quick Service he has been unable to secure a deed to the property. He « to the extent of $250 plus attorn fees and costs and rent at $40 a month for the time which the Strick lands have occupied the property since his purchase. attorn BAKERIES | OIL CENTER BAKERY Bakery be made. products as good as can Your smallest order given the strictest attention. 325 West 2nd St. Phone 1054-5 Casper, Wyoming ed —O— Comestible Coal What of coal do you wish, muini” “Dear me, L am so inexperienced in these things. wire there various kinds?” “Oh, yes. nut-—" “LT think PH take ege coal We have eggs oftener than we have chest nuts."—Kansas City Journal, UNITED BAKERS AML Kinds of Good Vaates and Breed g-pound Brench 1 324 Cobb St. Phone 940-W We deliver to auy part of the city We have egg coal, chest Fs call cel! A Tribune Wautad will sell it HOLMES BUILDS HOMES CARNES BROKERAGE & PUBLIC sperm. daily 8 s with us orders on a re . Office over Iria Theater. | BICYCLES F. A. CHISHOLM The Gycle Man Sole Agent for Iver Johnson Bicycles and Vitalie Tires Phone 954W. 405 N. Durbin CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Chiropractors Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St Office Phone 706. Res. 93. DR. B.G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN CHIROPRACTORS Suite 2, Townsend Bidg. Office 423 Phen Res. 8973 DR. M. HARNED Chiropractor. 266 North Maple Phone 369W CLOTHES CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Horsch & Nygaard Cleaning, Pressing Remodeling CASPER DRY CLEANERS co. 121 E Clow Linden St. Phone We Clean and Reblock Hat CIGARS AND CONFECTIONS DICKS CONFECTIONERY Everything in soft drinks, candy, smokes and fruit. Om your way home; im rear of Casper Floral. CREAM STATION NATRONA BUTTER SHOP Butter that is Fresh-Made Every Day 112 N. Durbin. Phone 943 COAL PHONE 677 CASPER COAL & COKE oO. W Exclusive dealer and Petroleum part of city. 452 N. co. in Gebo coal xke, Delivered to Durbin St CONTRACTORS F. R. WHITCOMB General Contractor Estimates Furnished Casper, Wyo. Phone 1013 URE Wrrm You ON OR BUSINESS BLOCK PET n CLAUSEN neral Contrac Office 300 0. 8. Bldg. P. O. Box 1145 COLBY & ROGNSTAD General Contractors Remodeling, Alterati and Gen- eral Repair Work Estimates Furnished Phones 507-J or 581-M PROVINSAL VAS 4 LACK KING x. Let we Oe ke AML work ' a ’ ‘ 1 800. P.O. Box 624 GENERAL CEMENT CONTRAC- TOR W. RAFFERTY Let me figure with you or your building plans E. J. HOLMES 850 E. Buckoum. Phone HI7td | CARPENTERS HARDWICK Carpenter Ba 206 B. Mallrond St Phone tans. Carpenter Job Work of All Kinds Promptly Dou COLLECTIONS COLLECTION HOAGLAND, RUTHERFORD & aature, collected any- coniertion Aeat STANNARD TERN STATES COL. Vo sell LECTION AGENCY The Wyoming's Own, Life Genten ate Keep Your Money at Home Office 247 N. Center. Phone 889W KEY MANUFACTURER KEYS MADE For Any Leck Sold Complete Stock of Blanks SHOOTING GALLERY NO WAIT NO DELAY COZY INN LUNCH ROOM Meals Served at AH Heurs. Hot and Cold Sandwiches Good Coffee Our Motte. 235 West Third St REAL ESTATE ss , MARION P. WHEELER DR. J BIBBS Dentist Rohrbaugh Bidg Real Estate and Insurames Phone 210J Casper, DOCTORS LAWYERS WILLIAM O. WILSON Attorney at Law DR. C. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician Casper, Wyoming Suite 14-15 & 16, Townsend Block Rooms 4 & 5, Wood Blk Phone 1030 —<—<<<<———— DR. J. C. KAMP Physician and Surgeom Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. —Phones— Office 130 -t- E. RICHARD SHIPP Lawyer Room 21, Townsend Building —-139 and 388 SOUTH LINCOLN STREET REPAIR SHOP All Work Guaranteed GROVES & SCHULTZ, Props. 638 Se Lincem Phone 648 Hours 55 Phos SS ee a Sea Re ee RE SES od HAGENS STANLEY 4 MURANE JONES & SHOCKLEY Re Shop the East Side Garage Service Guaranteed 240 No. Maple St. Phone 1032. Lawyers Physician an@ Surgeon tals 204-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. Vhewnen: Mem. Goin Formerly OMice 122 Mast Seeone treet Hoom 2 Officer, 59% Casper, - + - Wyoming Wet Block DR. F. S. LUCKEY | ee $$$ DR. MYERS | Physician and Surgeom Spe : Dinenae: Sulte 200-2 OMmce Uh. oe WARBER & SPENCER Lawyers HOME HOTEL West Seeond St Nellie P. Dalton, Prop. Strictly Medern Rooms Reasonable Day, Week or Meath. on to Unidren 308-310 O. S. Bldg. Phone 680 NICHOLS & STIRRETT BY 1 MARSHALL. C. KEITH, M.D. | Physician and Strgeon | Lawyere 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bldg. SINGER SEWING MACHINES For sale or rent, easy terms; re pairing on all makes of machines; also parts for all machines, need- es and oil; drop « card or phone 289M E. F. Spregue, 221 N. Pine. STENOGRAPHER W. S. SOLLENBERGER Public Stenographer and Multigrapbing. D SAVAGE os GE LAUNDRY Notary Public I < ins noe Balcony Henning Hetei a 4 CITY TOWEL SUPPLY CO. Phone 45. STAGE LINES PF. J. HVE MAIL, BIPRE! GEORGE W. FERGUSON Attorney-at-Law Rooms 22-23, Townsend Bldg. Phome 196-J Casper, - - - HOSPITAL LATHROP, Rohrbaugh Building. Office Phone 54 ie ne 116 FILLING STATION Wyoming LAUNDRIES M. MAHONEY | Plone Motor Phone 641. 420 W Second. at any Railroad & Linden Sts. Point, NEW HAND LAUNDRY 440 North Durbin Greatest of care taken with shirts or anything dainty MRS. E. HILL, Prop. Phone 481 ELECTRICIANS silk Casper to Aalt Creem thee, Liberty Garage, Casper, Ore. Meh VENY Telephone 063 of OTT. PLEO ©O Electrical Contractor Wiring, Hepeire sn@ Wixtores EAMES & HAWLEY 141 Weet Ftret Groceries and Meats, Fresh Fruits ~ every day. We deliver to amy part of the city. } 267 Scott St. Phone 705-4. Burlington Addition. | PAINTERS GEO. OMee Uh. (DW GRAND CENTRAL STABLES Saddle Horses and Feeding, Work and Hauling. 0. 141 W. Second St. AMERICAN ELECTRIC Co, 112 E. Third St. Phone 1080 Motor Repairing Armature Winding Electrical Wiring and Contracting FLORIEST FITZGIBBINS Painting, Paper Hanging and ALL TAXI CALLS Answered at the AMERICAN CAFE PHONE 1020 Decorating. All work guaranteed. Phone 10353 Burlington Addition. 239 Dune St. With CASPER FLORAL CO. “Say it Flowers’ PIANO TUNER PHANG TUNE! Work Guaranteed Cut Flowers and Potted Plants. 406 S. Center. Phone 872. A SHOWER BATH A TUB BATH of A PLUNGE Just the thing this Hot Weather HOOMS rom — S. Bldg. Tel 697-R VETERINARY SURGEON R. A. RATHBUN Veterisary Surgees Leave Orders at Casper Pharmacy Phone 52 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEAM- WADE Ee eae: SHIP TICKETS Phone 165-M bter Masie (oo PLUMBING AND HEATING J, DONOHUE | Pte ing and Heating, Hot Water Heating « Specielty. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended te. Shop—826 South Spruce Street Phone 290W. JOHN LYNCH ss 103% EAST SKOOND Foreign Exchange and Steamship Tickets to All Points in Europe. GROCERS P. MELLAS and Meat Market Fresh meat st all time Grocery er T. E. WEST, D, Vv. M. Veterinarian Call Castle & Mecheley, Phone 20, or Kimbeli Drug Store, Phone 831. ¥ § promptly Shop 19 W (MeClare Bigg.) RESTAURANTS MOKUANS » any part of the obb St. 1085-J Phone HAT CLEANING ‘NEW YORK HAT WORKS We clean and te-bieek all kinds of Felt. and Stim 4 gentirmom. CLEANING Main ¢ Under New sine IOS VET ACB TICES WEL DENG sgee 118% Der Phonan 411-3, BSCIPPED WELOLNG agoer in THE 8TAT®R eat BURLINGTON CAFE Open Day and Night wding and Prices HIDES WYOMING HIDE & METAL Co. We Quality. — Heeetting Broken &ate’ A Bpeciaity INTERNATIONAL WELDING WORKS Casper, Wroming 455 N. Wolcott Pay Highest Prices for Hides WSITE HOURE CAFE ] i | Polts & Wool | Good things to eat with the best Dealers in Junk service. Office of 5 West Second St Mre. A. J. DROST

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