Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1920, Page 4

SPEED 08 — Pea pg aE oars Easpe ail Exloune TL . ySEPT. 28, 1929 CH SOFTAEESSSENOUSUT | Toys Markby Wie MLNS. Caa'sconere, MM STILL SUBJECT HOR COMPLANNTS| —caceartaree ac | WADE CHEE AT. 1 2asre rome, COMMAS OIL | Wye. Tex. 2... ES 05 herrea Ve Visas, Bvt of mee The hearing on the |, x e ; stan : : ushels f Greater Efficiency Shown in Handling of Traffic, But RIES ROE OS RIS on neon Western 0 Ol Fields: A ‘ of wheat st, thie fitrm of Guy. 1. Shi by: pEDpSry mers esinetn ict : : J 4 wrnarctenrens-e . 4 } » nO! 0 in, besides burning | No. inst 1 Ohty lias Deer ’ 7 American 0% 01) ~NEW YORE CURB CLOSING ‘ ti . A threshing crew wis Initely postponed ya Situation Is Not Yet Relieved, Menthly Bulle- Atlas 1... 01 oe . x an ae ; d teeeningeet When @ spark phe rn bait. 4 PE ASA Rain tin of Federal Reserve Bank Says 37 39] Midwest Refini $149.00 $251.00 e) Who Teo! lob| tractor fired the stack. The separator) The matter will probably —n.; 50 | Midwest ory ee 1.25 1.00| Refinery Work . i J was saved but the fire spread so rap- + he until the case is Sclies ta rh teghMidwest Preterredo--. 1:50 4000/8 Fireman in Casper Four |iaty the tractor could not be gotren| which will-be about the middle»: ,, Merritt -.--.. 14.00 14.50 Years Ago Climbs to Super- arey- : ‘tober. Boston-Wyo. ---.. 136 | See ee et 3 Tg) Standard refinery at Laramie. -It is 4 ls gee = Bos 175| tradition of the baean tees that Ag . EC Ber n % “),' officials come up throug! ie ranks, “yo; Cities Service Com —---- 300,00 305.00) re deo Mr, Nichols, was em 20 NEW YORK STOCKS ployed by the Standard as fireman, 1.22 Open Close ' whence he progressed within a year to 2.45}-Mexican Petroleum —4--$186-50 $188.75) the position of stillman. To become 4.06) Sinclair Oil 32.00 32.50/ stillman, it is suid, is to become one +09 | Texas Oil . 49.87 50.00] of the autocrats of the refinery. 06 06) Pan American 90.50 - 92.75| At the outbreak of the war he en: 86.37 86.87/ listed in Company bl, and served’ 18 122,50| months: overseas. Upon his return he reassumed his position as stillman, «It was from this position that he was ap- pointed superintendent of the Laramie plant. No favors have been granted Mr. Nichols. He has succeeded aJone thru fic conditions, though still unsatisfactory, are reported improved, however, by the bulletin, which says: “The railroads,” according to all reports, put larger efficiency into the movement of crops without ma- terially adding to their equipment and although the transportation service is far from adequate there is ‘ess com- plaint of car shortage, delayed freight and congestion.” Continued favorable weather has re sulted in a further increase in the volume of grain crops and farmers jn many districts are keeping grain on| the farms, waiting fora favorable mar-} ket or feeding corn to cattle. Grain receipts at Kansas City, Omaha and Eepaiticn ‘Made | in Converting Wichita during August were only about| Waste into Fuel on Farms of Buek Creek: 2 4 é KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept: 28:—€ar dhortage continues to affect! ture —— dehakr Gre oe ates s300/ —-,,__intendent’s Place ' many lines of industry: im the tenth federal reserve district, according | Bitck Tait 05 N Seg ea a7 oe ie ey : . _{ Capital Pete, .03 | Prod: syared f % W. lL. Nichols left Sunday night to © wl to the monthly bulletin issued by the federal reserve bank here. Traf-| Capita! Pe 4g | Cosden. —_-.---- 7.00 : 228 Bh Fee sin Se a art art ke Notice to t ; paper | { ; This is to inform the public that the UNION LAUNDRY WORKERS are STILL ON STRIKE 31.83! Union Pacific R. R. FOREIGN EXCHANGE xe t ont H aed ‘ Co sheer merit and application. f >; li ¢ 50 per cent of je receipts of August, | unt Before coming to, Casper, Mr. Nich- * 1919. | . ay, i ols was # student in the school of en- ; for a Uving wage. “The car shortge and a determina gineering at the University of Colora 19, tion on the part ef the growers to hold (From the Oil City Derrick) Royalty & Producers. ‘1s He is a younger brother of Ry H. Nitch- vy wheat in the farms rather than sell at| ‘The increasé in the number of auto- | Sunset ‘08 ols; prominent Casper attorney of the COM M ITTE. E, prevailing prices,’ ‘says the bulletin.| mobiles and gasolige engines as com-/Tom Belt 08 firm of Nichols & Stirrett, are said to have curtailed receipts.” | pared with the production of gasoline, | Western Exploration: - 2.10 70 Livestock {s reported fn excellent con-|and the apparent additional’ demand of | Wind River Refining. 02 f BIG SEE D D CROP Laundr y Wor. kers U nion. 5 2.25 | Victory ro 8 — 95.50 dition in all parts of the district ith [Gonaunyp estat the eyes Seer Wyo Kans ‘enabundanee of fedd for fall and|pect of a widening difference between | mm Wohitee and’ pasties ; andthe production of crude petroleum and WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARKET ) HARVESTED IN winter and pastures in splendid condi-| {the needs of consumers, are spurring |. --$3.10 Rock Creek -. | 2a ? ASIN COUNTRY pres Pe pea perned ceartrett [inventors to more energy in secking rr RO Salk: Creeks aioe ects ta the fase and ranges, ana/substitutes for gas. So far these at-| Elk Basin - 7. 8.10 Big Muddy Indications are said to be that “the|tempts have not resulted in any prac-/ Greybull, —.. 3.10 Pilot Butte ¢Ail” aka ; A tical article that the public is williny | Lance Creek -. 3.05 Hamilton Dome -— late fall and winter will ‘see a larger! +, accept. Among the latest is the gas | Lander -. preportion, of sasstace and Sere of made from straw. Such an article ob-| hadeAineled StOSm st ie rBeeet tained by the destructive distillation of Merchants in the district, while an-| wheat, oat, and rye straws is now be- ticipating an unusually good fall and jing produced upon a small scale at the winter trade, are showing much cau'| experimental farm of the United States tion in placing orders for goods, on! department of agriculture at Arlingtor., account of uhcertainty on prices of) Va. Although an automobile has been BASIN, Wyo., Sept. 28.—Farmers in 1,18 Mule, Creek, +-mer—ennrmomanen n= 4,08. this vicinity have harvested one of the ; largest seed crops this. year since the reducing the gas to liquid form .or con: |tic City, N. J., enjoying the sea breezes, | settling of the country. The yield of densing it sufficiently to allow ft to be | according to werd received here, They | sweet clover and alfalfa seed is exeep- carried‘conveniently is an essential one | intend to return to Casper the first of| tionally good and a larger acreage cut that must be solved before straw gas | next week. than usual merchandise, operated with the new combustible, and can be considered as a possible motor | Oil production has continued to boom, it has been used for illuminating pur- In the western states where large St d bak: A t : bile fuel, | and in the first eight months of 1920' poses as well as for cooking, the pos-'quantities of straw are allowed to cal has shown an increased production of sibilities of straw gas are not yet fully to waste, the first cost might be so| Light Six.................$1,675. Special Six ...............$2,175 $2.775 F. O. B. Caspe x Free Vediees) Clinic Co-operating with Wyoming State Board of Health and U. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE We have fought the Bubonic Plague, Yellow Fever and Tuberculosis in the open, now Venereal Disease. 18, barrels over the correspond-| determined, the department says. low as to make the process available | ingy period of 1919—a 24.8 per cent in-} It is claimed that 300 cubic feet of | for the farmers and near by consumers, Special Six Sedan. ware} trease. Pipeline shortage is beginning|commercial: gas can be obtained frora/ but as a commercial proposition it does | IMMEDIATE DELIVERY } Arlington carried a light car. 15;and nitrogenous compounds should a o4 co a at is should pay phat acatts pio igiaadt Het ‘ miles, so that a ton of straw should) the expense of manufacture. e e ef nti not. satingactby Vil bid: inatistny: (ymmee enema omer tO) ORNs: 8 Ore 500 Pi : i ; 3 es fi very large, | " “Production. conditions,’ the — bul- ere epee scene Be, The Rev. Fr. John H. Mullin ana yc | ~ 198 S. Catan: Baan’ Office 381, Res. 543-W | ) fetin reports,” continue to be dificult, | practical operation. As straw costs | Sater are spending: t spending. she: wookin_Attan- | : . and fuel from the Kansas fields is dif-|apout $26 a ton in this vicinity, it can ee ficult to obtain, while other mining and| po estimated that the cost, without fig- ~ milling supplies are getting out of} uring the expense of making the gas, oO stock in many of the supply houses.|would be around four cents a ‘mile, FOR MEN AND Wi MEN Labor, on the other hand, is more} which would make it more expensive plentiful and is growing more efficient.|than gasoline. Also ‘the problem of Dr. G, S. BAWDEN, Specialist i in Charge The most diffieult thing facing the dis-| trict at the present time. appears. to) We deindestrate’ n YOUR HOME without oblige tion, to you DAILY; EXCEPT SUNDAY, 10 TO 12 A. M. s “> NO PUBLICITY be shortage of cars for shipping and{ Livestock Matket WE WANT TO CURE, NOT PERSECUTE to affect production, the bulletin re-,50 pounds of straw, or six cubic feet)not seem practicable, unless the valu | }to a pound. This would mean that ajable by-products obtained by the de- | ton of straw would produce 12,000 cu-j| structive distillation, such as tar, am- bio feet. The 300 cubic feet produced |monical lauids, potash, phosphates | ports particularly in Wyoming. While lead and zinc mines showed in- creased production during August ovor} the increased freight rates which have| just gone into effect.” Building operations continue far nal CHICAGO, Sept. 28. low normal,” August, 1920, mits had b (United States and whileup to-the end of gireau of Markets)}—Cattle receipts, more building per-| 30.990. Quality very plain. Good and ued than for the cor-' choice steers’ firm. Top, $18.25; buli< respondir ast year, the esti-’ ehoice, $16.75@18; others very slo’ mated cost of new construction showed market tending lower; grassers most! a decrease of $2,341,667, or 37.7 per, $9@14.25; butcher cattle opening %n- cgnt. | evenly lower; bulk cows, 35.50@S "Coal conditions are reported aecided-| bologna bills, $6@7; veal calves; $14.50 ly better than at this time last year.) @ ; steady; stockers and feeders With labor difficulties settled and the dr receipts, westerns, 14,000; mar- miners back at work at | increased ket slow: ufdestone weak. Hogs—Re- wages prospepts for ® good) supply of ceipts, 20,000; Market. slow, 10c to 20c for the winter are described as beter oh Reap oepeptie it Hulk eniie ent, and it said that only a! ud butchers, $17@17.75; bulk packinis shortage of cars can cause a foal short-| S0WS, $19.75@16-10; pigs wenk. 250°low- Beds = vw HANGS FY jer. 000. Market, on - \fat y to 2bc higher. Gooil ieee | Call off, ol man. Tuke a mental in-|Montanas, desirable natives, ventory: If you don't, you'll hit the! Mostly $12.25@12.50; few choice het scrap pile, jabove $i3; sheep steady; choice west: fern wethers, $7, fat native ew mostly, i$: “CAPITOL LIFE? McGREW Phone iss. Wool Warehouse Association W.F. Dunn FEED STORE Phone 27 Lester Brokerage House Specializing in NEW YORK OIL 114 Seuth Welcott Swans Phone 1142 Home Demonstration By Crystal Representative Are now being booked considerably in advance. . Ar-- . range today to see this Simplest and Longest Lived of All Washers ERATE IN YOUR meee WITH YOUR OWN WASHING ahd wees sretteg om ari, ter EASY PAYMENTS Ce . CHAM BERLIN FURNITURE co Taylor & Clay : oe Incorpecayed New York Stocks, Chicago Come, Markets quoted over our private wires direct from New York. The New York Exchange has some eleven hundred members. The percentage of failures on the exchange for the past ten years is less than one-half of one per cent. Our correspondents are members of this ex- change. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Effective October 1, the gubsorintion tate of id the Daily, Tribune will be incréased from 65 cents to 75 cents a@ month. ° Subseribers are privileged to extend their subscription, for a petiod of six months at the present rate if paid before the new rate. takes ‘effeat—October 1. —_,,e The Tribune has iaied earnestly to keep'the peepect Fete in effect, in the: face of-over 280 ° ber cent increase in cost of. newsprint Sa oe d other materials: over 1918, Ane over 185 pe cent over August, 1929; IA Electric Phone or Use This Spanien Furniture Co. (Crystal Dept.), Please have your Crystal Representative Cou pon demonstrate at my home next sty ° morning. (Fill in day here.) ‘ Name . y z Address ..... *| Phone The increased rate eee ES a slight, 15. per Wes _* ee ee one-third of & cok a dy. wouldn’ any complaining: on high prices these days if foodstuffs and clothing had | only increased that, ' Suis incears much in the past two years, We are the oldest brokerage firm! in Casper. There must be a reason. All Local Oils Bought and Sold ee PAY UP YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW!