Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1921, Page 6

io . 1 t 1 m4 PAY PAGE SIE ARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS DRILLING REPORTS ARE ISSUED The Salt Creek field holds the major operations of the Midwest Refining company at this time. New wells are be- ing spudded, some which have been temporarily shut down are rigging up to resume drilling and one well in the field was completed to a depth of 2,355 and then shut down above the producing sand. Progress is being made in the Bi Muddy, Mahoney dome and Midway No. 2 test weils in the various fields. The following is a report of field operations: Salt Creek. 16-AX, NW, section 2 fect; shut down top of Well No. $9-79; 1.547 second sand. Well No. 36-A, SW, soction 7-33. t down top second sai Well No. 31-A, NW, section 1-39 cement setting. 30-40 , Section 15-40. cement setting. i, section 22-40. , section ready 19-40. to ce section 19. jetting. section 2-39: cement setting. » NW, section 8-39- cement setting . SEX, section 22-40-79, underreaming at 1,100 feet Well No. 6-A, NW, section 24-40- 79, 1,327 feet; rigging up to drill. Well No. 13-A, NE\, section 35-40- cement 79,1,255 feet; rigging up to drill. Well No. 1-A, SW, section 22-40 79, 2,355 feet; shut down. Well No. 30-AX, SEX, section 27- 40-79, 1,485 feet; running 10-inch cas ing. Well No. 1-A, NE, section 23-40 19, 1,322 feet; cement setting. Well No. 1-A, NW, section 7-39- 78, 1,860 feet; cleaning out Well No, 26-A, SW, section 18- 40-78, 2,100 feet; running 10-inch cas ing. Well No. 1-A, NE%, section 15-40. 79, 2,030 feet; ready to run 10-inch cas ing. ‘Well No. 26-A, NW%, section 30-40. 78, 1,605 feet; drilling. Well No. 31-A, SW%%, section TB, 1,590 fect; drilling. Well No 25-A. NW, section 25-40- 79, 1,244 fect; cement secting. Well No. 6-A, NW, section 18, 2,060 feet; cement setting. Well No. 13-A, SW%, section 25-40- 19. 1,245 feet; drilling. ‘Well No. 1-A, NW, section 24-40- 7, 1,280 feet; drilling. ‘Well No. 32-A, SW%, section 7-39-78, 765 feet; drilling. Well No. 36-A, NW, section 8-39- 78, 140 feet; drilling. Well No. 31-A, NW%, section 7-39- 78, 250 feet; drilling. ‘Well No. 23-AX, SE\, section 15-40- 79: rigging up. Well No. 3-A, NW', 79; rigging up. Big Muddy. Well No. 7, NW%4, section 1,050 feet; cement setting. Miscellaneous. 7-39 7-39- section 24-40. 7-33-76, Mahoney dome, NW. section 4.25 88, 2,694 feet; freeing pipe. Midway No. 2, 1,640 feet; setting. MONTANA OIL NEWS. BILLINGS, Mont., Aug. 11.—With- in a comparatively short time test of ‘the Tensleep sand in Black gulch near Wyola should be completed, for the drill of the Producers & Refiners corporation, now completing test of the structure, is now down 2,500 feet and the Tensleep horizon of possible production is mapped at a depth of from 2,600 to 2,700 feet. Location of the well is on section 24, township ® south, range 34 east. It is on Crow Indian tribal lease land. Refinery Nearing Completion. With all material and equipment on the ground and concrete and brick work complete, everything is in read- iness now to put finishing touches on the Montana Refining company’s plant just east of the city limits. The. first unit of the plant will have ca- pacity for handling 1,000 barrels of crude per day and will probably be in operation within a few days. Equipment now being installed will make it up to capacity of 5,000 bar- rels per day within comparatively short time, it is said. Roundup Gas Franchise Asked. An informal application for a natu ral gas franchise was made to the Roundup city council at its meeting this week by F. H. Strike, represent. ing the Spokane-Montana Oil com- pany. It was tho purpose, he said, to drill for gas within a short dis- tance of the city, and so confident of success were officials of his company that they desired assurance that a market would be available for their product. New Wildcat Projected. Plans for immediately testing the Broadview dome in the Lake Basin area are announced in a letter to stockholders just issued by Lawson & Rit Inc. The announcement says: ‘‘We have just entered into an important contract to drill the Broad- view structure, about 30 miles north west of Billings, on a dome that has bemn very favorably reported by com- petent geologists. Lake Bowdoin Test to Be Resumed. Drilling at the Bowdoin well near Lake Bowdoin will begin within the mext few days. Repairs are being made on the casingyat the present cement , time, according to Harry Cosner of : the Bowdoin Oi! & Gas company. | is planned to take out the 4%-inch It Grill which is in a 6-inch casing at the present time. Because of the cessa- tion of work on the well last fall the easing has become lodged and it has been impossible to move it to date. Hailstone Well Down 3,000 Feet. Underreaming at a depth of 3,000 feet to set 64-inch casing is in prog- ress at the Molt well of the Hailstone Basin Oil company in Hailstone ba- sin, according to information reach- ing here. The work is proceeding slowly because of the hard forma- tion encountered. Water has been cased off successfully in this well and is’ flowing to the surface between cas- ing strings. Water Well Is Drilled. Difficulties were encountered by R. Hi. Lent in drilling a water well for the Anna May Oil company as a pre- ytiminary to the actual ofl operations, according to information reaching here from Broadus. At a depth of 110 feet the drill imbedded itself in @ hard formation. In trying to extgi- cate the bit the cable parted. Opera tions were temporarily suspended while Lent was procuring the neces sary “fishing” t On Tuesda had loosened the bit raised it about two feet, but may be compelled to start a new well it probable the hole has caved, and in this event the = of tools will be lost & depth of 9 feet, drill pene-| trated a vein of oil shale feet in| thickness, and oil was observed ad. hering to the b feet the drill t three-foot c4 At a depth of 110 d just gone throttgh eek when it stuck fast. Most » native lumber nse im} uildi ne derrick has laid cn the ground Northern Colorado Test. The Interstate Oil and Gas rompany of Twin Falls, Idaho, has opened an office in Denver and is moving a standard rig to Roggin, in Weld coun ty, northern Colorado, where it is preparing to drill a deep test in the Kiawa Valley two miles from Roggin. Geologists for the company have been working in the district for # year and have mapped a large structure upon which the company has secured leases on 20,000 acres. This acreage is in townships 61, 62 and 63 west, range 1 2 and 3 south, in Weld cohnty and 62w-ls, in Adams county. This test is in a district where some of the larger companies have held Jeases in the past but never put down a test. The Mowry shale outcrops on the side of the structure, according to the com. pany's geologists, and the Lakota Ts expected at a shallower depth than has been estimated in most of the re- ports on the northeastern Colorado territory. Big Indian Well Nears Sand. The drilling well on the Big Indian Oi and NW of ting the gusher on BostonWyoming acreage, which came in last May for 1,000 barrels, is about due for com pletion. It is on proven ground and undoubtedly will be a large produc er. It will mean three producers on the Big Indian leases, of which two are on section 11 and one on section 2. A rig is up offsetting the Burke- Chappelle weil and another well is planned on the east 80 acres of the 160-acre lease in the NW% of section 11. The drilling program on these wells depends somewhat on the gen- eral conditions in the field, but they will be put down to the sand as quick- ly as {s consistent with good business judgment. Only a little ofl is being marketed from the Big Indian wells at this time, owing to the curtailment program in effect in the field and the desire to store the ofl in the ground until market conditions warrant a higher price for crude. Independents Boost Crude. The Arro Oil and Refining company composed of Lewistown, Mont., busi- ness men which s startng work on a 1,500-barrel plant near that town, will pay $1.87% per barrel for Cat Creek crude, according to an official, as against the posted price of $1 paid by the Midwest interests. Lewistown Oil and Refining company also boild- ing a small plant, has announced a price of $y. Some of the officers and directors of the Arro company are identified with independent pro ducing companies in Cat Creek. Oil Census Taken. Preliminary statemnts of census bureau credit Wyoming with 1,084 pe- troleum and natural gas wells in 1919 as against but 21 in 1909. There were five natural gas gasoline plants estab- Ushed in the state during the decade and in operation in 1919. The state had no such plants in 1909. Billings Line Surveyed. A reconnaissance survey for a pipe- line from the Elk Basin field to Bil- lings, Mont., is being made by en- gineers of the Midwest Refining com- pany. It is understood that the com: pany is looking into the feasibility of constructing a gas line from the field to Billings to furnish gas for domes- tie purp es. Midwest opened a gas: « Basin somé time ago esti- good for 65,000,000 cubic fee! Much Crude Is Stored. A comparison of statistics from var- lous sources show than 71 per cent of the amount of crude brought to the surface in Wyo- ming and Montana fields in May was refined in the refineries of Colorado and Wyoming during that month. Pro duction for the month, according to American Petroleum Institute esti- mates, was 2,179,190 barrels. Bureau ef Mines figures show that 1,542,195 barrels were run through the refin- erics. This would indicate that 636,- 995 barrels were disposed of through use in the ficlds, shipments out of the district and run into storage. soe Cattle Inferior, Expert Declares CHICAGO, Aug. 11—Murdo Mae Kenzie, Chicago, chairman of the committee on improved livestock breeding of the Institute of American Meat Packers in addressing the institute members declared that the cattle of the corn belt states are not equal in type and breeding.‘to those shipped from these states a decade or two ago, and urged the_wid use of pure sires to remedy’ this sit- uation. He announced that the institute as an incentive to better breeding has Gecided to offer prizes at various live- stock shows, including the Interna- tional livestock show at Chicago, the National Western livestock show at Denver and the Southwest fat stock show at Fort Worth, Speakers today included Armoure J. Ogden} that a little ‘less|< “| ginia eastern shore, $6.50 bbl.; Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bldg. LOCAL OIL STOCKS. AmaigamatedRoyalty .04 American ek Atlas .. Bessemer Boston-Wyoming Big Indian Buck Creek Burke Black Tail. . E Blackstone-Salt creek - Capitol Pete 00% Columbine : 18 Consolidated Roy. 1.04 Chappelle . 25 Cow Gulch... 06 |Domino . . . 1.08 | Elkhorn - 04 | BE. T. Williams . 41 |Prantz pees +. 1.80 |Gates . Ww at Western Pet.. 04 Hutton I Jupiter i Kinney . . A Lance Creek Roy. 03 Lusk Royalty 03 Lusk Petroleum. . 02 Mike Henry . | Mountain & Gulf Riverton Refs. Roy. & Pro. . Sunset, ... 3 Tom Bell Roy: fo Western Exploration . os | 125! 1.00 1.00 5 3 Greybull Lance Creek Lander —... PRICES RALLY ‘IN-GRAIN MART Give Strong Tone to | Early Trading. CHICAGO, Aug, 11.—Activity on the part of export and milling inter-| ests rallied the wieat market today from a continuation of yesterday's! decline. Considerable export buying| appeared to be in progress and it was said that millers gave signs of havin, disposed of round tots of flour. Coun try offerings were light. Opening quotations which varied from un- changed figures to 1%c lower with September $1.21% to $1.21% and De- cember $1.24% to $1.24% were fol- lowed by upturns all around to well above yesterday's finish. Later the market scored a decided advance, Crop reports from North Dakota were unfavorable and there were fears of frost in Canada. The close was unsettled, 2%c to 2%c net higher, with September, $ to $1.24% and December $1 to $1.27%. Corn was steadied by the rally in wheat, After opening unchanged to gc lower, including September at 56c to 56%c, the market recovered in full. Subsequently export demand widen- ed, and September delivery in particu- lar displayed strength. The close was nervous, 4% to %c to le higher, with September 5 Oats lacked support, starting un changed to a shade higher, September 36%c to 36%c and then dragging lower. hogs but later followed the upward tendency of wheat and corn. Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Close: Wheat—September $1.24%, Decem: ber $1:27%. Corn—September 67%c, December 56% Oats—September 36%c, December 39%c. Pork—September $18.40. Lard—September $10. October $11.05, Ribs — September $9.80, October $9.70. Provisions. CHICAGO, jAug. 11.—Butter—High er; creamery extras, 401¢c; standards, ggs—Unchanged; receipts, 5,903 cases. Poultry—Alive, higher; fowls, 18@ springs, 27c:. Potatoes. CHICAGO, Market steady; Aug. 11—Potatoes— receipts, 54 cars; Vir- Jersey Irish cobblers sacked, $3.50 c braska early Ohios, $3.35@3. Kansas, $: @3 cwt.; Idaho white, $3.50 cw® ——_—_ Metals. NEW YORK, Aug. Unsettled; electrolytic, 11.—Copper— spot and near. by, 1 later 12@12%\c, ‘Tin > Spot and nearby $26.50@ 26.62; futures $26.50@26. iy; No. Iron—! 1 northern $20.00@ -00; No. northern $19.00@20.00; No. 2 southern $19.00. Lead—Steady; spot $4.40. Zinc—Quiet; East St. Louis deliv- ery spot $4.20@4.25. Antimony—Spot $4.60. Silver. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Bar silver; domestic 99%4c; foreign, 60%c. Mex- ican dollars, 46%c. wie bab a AER ae Repair and cover your parasol while the umbrella man is in town; ‘Work guaranteed; will call for work. Shapiro, _ 733 South Beech street. Phone 1471 or write. 8-11-1t* Ba ES SCHOONER SEIZED. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11. — Two two-masted American fishing schoon- er Thomaston, from the Bahama is- lands for Atlantic C was seized here by customs officers on suc picion of violating the customs reg ulations, |Sait Creek |Prod. & Refrs. | Cosden | Okmuigee Mexican Petroleum | Francs \First 44s |Second 445 ro:ING CRUDE OL MAKXE- $1.00, Kock Creek 1,00; Salt Creek -. -|Buying for Export and Milling} 3:9 bar Provisions at first were weak with}- fbde Casper Daily Cribune_ Today’s Markets by Wire FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY y Phones 203-204 | WyoTex - O11 03 Western Oil Fields .. i8 20 Y oO. . 38 -30 NEW YORE CURB CLOSING Bid. Asked. Merrit +.$ 7.50 $ 8.25 . 4 Genrock Western States Elk Basin Aten Cities Service Com. S. O. Indiana . NEW XORS STOCKS Sinclair Oit Texas Oil .. Pan-American Pete U. 8. Steel Union Pacific R. R... FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Sterling $3.65 % Marks Lire . Call Money... - LIBERTY BONDS. Sts First 43 Second 4s Third 4% Fourth 4% Victory 4%5 Big Muddy Pilot Butte Hamilton Dome Mule Creek -... Livestock Mart CHICAGO, Aug. 11—(U. S. Bureau of Markets)—Cattle — Receipts, 11,- 000; better grades beef steers others and fat she stock dull; bulls, alves, stockers and feeders steady; yearlings, $10.65; top heavi $10.40; bulk, $7,.25@10; bulk fat she tock, $4@6; c&nners and cutters, $2.50@3.50; bulk bulls, $4.50@5.50; bidding chcice veal calves mostly $8.50. 30,000; market 50c 2 | West B street. FOR RENi—ROOMS FOR RENT —To fwo ladies, one nice | ly furnished livingroom, Re eee ee eee Cece ing. laundryroom, bath: | room rent very reasonable. street. FOR RENT—Attractive, bedroom, adjoining bath; also! furnished see, room with bath and kitchenette, $30. §44 South Grant street. Phone 592M. 8-10-3t) FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. ‘ gna baths te roomeras need | wo. wr men’s Fooms, $20 per month. Grand tee. anf | g FOR RENT——Coo! sleepingroom, ad-| joining bath, in all _ modern home; of very reasonable rent. 136 North Grant street, Phone B-11-2t*) FOR RENT—One furnished room; suitable for one or two gentlemen; close in. 333 South Beech street. ; 8-10-5t _—_—_ FOR RENT — Two housekeeping rooms; furnished except bedding: near refinery. Inquire 1320 ~ South Cottonwood street. 8-11-1t* FOR pee basement " rooms ror ping; reduction in rent: near refinery. 1232 South Poplar street. 8-11-2t FOR RENT— Two small basement rooms for light housekeeping: clec- tric lights and hot and cold water. 633 CY_avenue. 8-11-1t FOR RENT—Frort room, adjoining bath, 113° North Grant street, near Yellowstone avenue. Phone tattle: -11-1te FOR RENT—Four large airy - bed- * rooms, modern. 124 South Beech has FOR RENT—Modern, furnished bed- room, adjoining bath, two and one- half blocks east of Henning hotel. 326 East First street. 8-8-6t FOR RENT— Comfortable sleeping- room in modern home; close in; $5 a week for ene or two gentlemen. 155 North Kimball street. S-1llt FOR RENT—Two or threo strictly rooms, furnished for. light also garage. $12 South 8-10-3t — » FOR RENT—Large front room, ad- joining bath in modern home; board if desired. 822 East Third Phone 675R. FOR RENT— Furnished room = for light housekeeping in basement. 232 Hogs—Receipts, North McKinley strect. “Phone 912M. to’ $1 lower than yesterday's average; 8-10-2t better, grades off most; top, $11 early: bulk light and light butchers, $10@ bys acted cet 53 as! conte ne 7 sows, 5] > a See te sx lower + $8@8-40;) asoining: bath. 262 Nosth Jetferson Sheep—Receipts 8,000; native lambs | Street. Phone 683A: slg id 25c higher; sheep strong, no|FOR RENT—Room in modern home; choice range stock here; native lamb|® close in; also threes apart top early to city butchers, $10.50;|ment. 733 South. Beech it. Phone packer top, $10.25; bulk, $9.50@10;| 1471. : B-8-4t ewes scarce; bulk selling, $3.50@4.25; few choice lambss, $5; best fewer FOR FAMILY style board and room, near Standard refinery. Call at lambs, $8.25. 1321 South Spruce or phone 1597R. Denver Quotations. ye tvacd DENVER,. Aug. 11.—Cattl FOR RENT--Two: m Turnishea celjts, 600; market strong: <] rooms; adjoining bath; suitable for stcors, $5.50@8; cows and heifcrs,|four young men. Phone 969M, or call $4.50@7; calves, $6@8; bulis, $2.50@ 4; stockers and feeders, $4.50@6.25. Hogs—Receipts, 1,300; market’ 50@ 75e higher; top, $10; bulk $8.50@9.85. Sheep — Receipts, 1,300;. market |+ steady; lambs, $8.50@9.75; — ewes $4.25@ 4,60. INDUSTRIALS ON ‘CHANGE SLUMP Stocks Featured in Yester- day’s Selling Movement Are Weak. NEW YORK, Aug. 11,—Industrial shares repeated their recent famiijar performance at the opening of the sleck market today, initial prices be- ing sharply lower in many instances. Virtually all of the shares which fea- tured yesterday's selling movement were again weak. American Sugar and General Electric touched new low levels for the year at 61% and 114, respectively. Mexican Petroleum, Pullman, Kelly-Springfield, Interna- tional Paper and United States Al- cohol sagged 1 to 1% and and Bald- win, American Car, Crucible Steel and Inspiration Copper % to %. Western Union was a notable excep- tion, starting 2% higher at 78%. Ster- ling exchange ruled about a cent higher. Confident short selling produced an extensive array of substantial de- clines in the forenoon. Heavy pres- sure was exerted against the oils, but Ne-| no section of the market was exempt ;| from weakness. Additional low rec- ords for the year were Scored, includ- ing Utah Copper, which sold at 445%. Doubt as to the maintenance of divi dends caused pressure against vari- ous shares but the entire market suf- bear activities. Call money was re tained at the recent ruling figure of | 6 per cent. Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Prime mer- at 335 South Park street. 8-6-5t" FOR RENT—Two rooms; suitable for four gentlemen; close in, 443 South Durbin street. 8-11-2t* FOR RENT—Three furnished bdase~- ment rooms. 1321 South Poplar te 8-11-4t* noe AND_ BOARD — Reasonable; in. 304 North Beech Soar t FOR RENT—Room adjoining bath: suitable for two; reasonable. Phone 858R. 719 East Fifth street. 8-10-3t FOR RENT—Nice bedroom, adjoining bath; large*clothes closet. 920 South David street. Phone 1555R. 8-9-4t cick sala beet lad sei SS FOR RENT—Room in modern home, for one or two gentlemen. 204 North Center street. $20-2t FOR RENT—Room in modern home; gentlemen preferred; close in., 310 CY avenue. 8-10-2t FOR RENT—One large room, steam heat with bath. Phone 1608W. 831 East Third. 8-10-3t* FOR RENT—Three rooms and bath, unfurnished except piano. 722 East Yellowstone. e 8-10-2t* FOR RENT—Close in room; suitable for man. 348°South Kimball street. Phone 1468. ‘ 8-9-3t* one man; 329 ire FOR RENT—Sleepingroom, $7 per week. 188 North Durbin. | 7-12-tfdh FOR RENT- . 122 South ‘Kimball street. 8-11-1t* FOR RENT — Two rooms. $10 East A street. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE First Class Restuarant. Address Box 816, Lusk, Wyo. FOR RENT—A rooming house, 11 ited rooms and bath; rooms ren‘ housekeeping 8-11-2t cantile paper 6@6% per cent. gen. py ba uta cs alge Exchange—Firm; sterling, demand ty buying furniture; close in.an = a ness: ro Parr hpr miter init vat rj (es aN Beech and, look 7.83%. small c! Belgian francs—Demand 7.58%; | Sls, over: party has, sm meee cables 7.59%. ee: Guilders—Demand 31.06; cables | FOR SA 31.1: A ae muta Lire—Demand 4.37 4.38. 1$2500- aa ae ine oi ‘ Marks—Demand cables — 1.22% Fe SALE—Small restaurant, Sian: Greece—Demand 5.5 Sweden—Demand 20.90. Norway—-Demand 12.87. Argentine—Demand_ 30.25. Brazilian—Demand 12.25. Montreal—9 9-16 per cent discount. Time loans, firm; 60 days, 90-days and six-months, 6@6% per cent. Call money, firm; high 6; low 6; rul- ing rate 6; closing bid 514; offered at 6; last loan 6. ————S . TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS BRING BESULTA ¥ building. Phone aos Oil Exchange Ss - sett airy front |FO! FOR. Se gg close * in.» three- Setueniehel apart: cee. jatsting of Jargo 1 isroom and dining- combined kitchen containing | Breakfast nook, gaa range. sink, large bedroom and bath; cold water, janitor service; this apart. ment is in one of the best ings in the city: $70 Casper Realty Co., Phone ‘Sanit service; $50 other at $40. Casper Reaty Co. pletely furnished; or four adults; references. 519 |Third street. Phone 364M. 8-11-2t FOR RENT—Strictly Lee A apart- ment: close ty two kitchen and’ bath 1115 South Poplar street. i 2 | POR RENT— Threeroom _ furnished basement apartment: toilet, hot water, gas, electric equipped laundry, jure 1431 East First street. Phon 1592R. 8-11-2t FOR RENT -— Two-room basement apartment with bath; Lincoln street entrance; private door bell: gas and elecricity furnished. 805 East Third street. 8-10-3t Fort RENT— Beautifully furnished, with all the conveniences of a mod- ern apartment and all the advantages | South of & modern dwellit coln avenue. S. 925 South Lin- 8-9-tf basement apartment, copt bedding and dishes; close tn, 825 South David street." Phone 1S1W. -10-2t FOR RENT—Three-room downtown; also for sale a dresser, David street. Phone 290W. FOR RENT—Two-room modern, fur- nished apartment: also large ‘room furnished for light housekeeping: rea sonable. 909 South’ Cedar. street. Phone 1476. 8-9-40% WHY LIVE In & shack when) you can get new modern three-room apartment, $35 per month. Smith and ‘Turner Drug store, Phone 17 8-10.21 TWO-ROOM apartment furnished except bedding. Gas, electric lights, all cooking utensils and dishes, hot water, bath and janitor service. Phone 1591-M. 7-25-tf. FOR -RENT—Furnishea apartment. close in. Call 904W or 445. Beech t Pavement. 1621 South Elm street. 5 judt Cadillac car. 8.10-21% on the | FOR RENT—ATARTMENTS furnished, for range,’ 831 East ‘Third- street. Phone 1608W. 8-10-3t* FOR RENT — : fideryrrae tesckee: $30, 1018 South Chestnut. FOR RENT—Two-room, modern fur- it apartment; gas, light4. and water. furnished, $35; on S-9-3t" FOR RENT—Modern apartment. fur- nished except bedding and dishes, = a: Sy dary 1223 East First tr Midwest. ‘Smith Apartments. FOR RENT — Modern, furnished apartment; reasonable. th Kim- ball street. Phone 793W-. S-1lat FOR RENT—One large apart t, modern with cooking gas. 124 South h te $-10-2t FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- ment; close in. Phone 904W. 445 Beech FOR RENT — Two-room furnished FOR RENT—Two or three-room mod- ern apartment. 1131 South Elim S1it FOR SALE OR TRADE WILL TRADE Wyoming Chemical Prod company stock, for good » Will trade at ten cents below present price.. Box 314, Trib- une. B-2-12t FOR SALE OR TRADE ~ Five-pas- go Be SFemeatis all-steel bus body ger or express body. e-passens 1s South ‘Washington strect. -11-3t* ‘The chief lines on the palm which are “read” by palmists are found also of the ape. ACCOUNTANTS = AGRORSIEEANTS Capea eames Agents ‘Transfer 208-11 Oi Exchange Bids. Phone 660. lil nr tA etc ARCHITECTS ICH, Ai bags eo 5 moos Tchitects | Casper, W Wye. Phono 440.) cases yee Phone Me GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY 415 Oll Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162. © AUDITORS 4th Floor 0-S Bide. F ‘Tel, 768 167d.) ‘AUTOMOBILE RERAIRING me ialists on Cracked Jackets, et Sun, Aiea, Renae BAGGAGE and TRANSFER RAINWATER: LY & RANG: We co all of hauli Phote 602W. 122 West Second St ‘SEE HEN TEANSFER CO. ind Plano Baggage, Hea’ Hauling 5 ‘Moving. Phones: Hes., 87-W, MOVING A SPECIALTY. CABINETMAKING CRESCENT. Mekal kgy 432 West Xellowstone. Phone Store Fixtures, Counters and Siiely: ing, Ice Boxes, and Screens. CHIROPRACTORS J. hE tS eum | saat aig Midwest Bis. Phone 706. i? oe EDN: Han: N DR. i Suite 2, Block Phones: Uffice. 422, Res. 1235. Plies aati ch ar Sore ee M. E, HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball -5' Phone 1457. plies: RBA tees R oR aE EVAH M. HOUSER HERNCALL 210° East Fifth- St. Phone 15283 CONTRACTORS For the Best in Building At Most Reasonable Prices. .W. S. Hers Contracting 801 Badger Ave. Phone 87J, CYLINDER GRINDING Cylinders bas cig 2a Pistons, Piston WYOMING ROOFING CO. General Roofing Contractors. rye nd a Specialty. 117 8S. ball. Phone 14783. Casper, Wyo. ap ES ne Meier. BR a Phone Residence 164. Private, Hospital6i2 South Durbin: | DENTISTS _ SC aa nl J. J. DONOVAN HAT CLEANERS - id Shoe © 123 "South “Center, Ri MARSHALL G. KEITH 2 Sone oe. ~NEW YORK, HAT CLEANING — Phone 1318W pai ale en SE en cheb § INVESTIGATION BUREAU LAWYERS HENCH & BULLACK MIDWEST ri OF INVESTI- vil and Criminal, iwyers Suite 204-205 Midwest Bldg. Ph 1200 WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law. Suites 14-15-16, "Townsend: Block HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. NICHOLS '& STIRRETT 3039-10-11. Oil Bldg. Leptin gee W_ FERGUSON ttorney-at-Law Townsend Bidg. Phone 196J, OSTEOPATHS DR. L. L. WADE Rm. 5-7 Wood Bik. Phong 1277J. PRODUCE BARTON PRODUCE CO. . y-F ruit ‘olcott St. E RADIATOR REPAIRING | oop AUTO RADIATOR WORKS 43 We kel watone phoee Taw AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE — Re and Repairing. men. 124 W. Second. Brpert “Werke SIGN PAINTING i 1. Rose—Apt. 10. Wyatt Suits made to order” repairing. Furs remodeled. Phoso so VETERINARIAN | aA TF, BAY, Veterinarian” fice, 142° West Second. St. Office 20, Res. H & is another forced sale. at $6,000; $4,500 to $5,000, to the amount you can take it. aecording Pay down will But must be sold within a them in Western Realty iis. ings this week. |The Western Realty Co F. M. ZIMMERS, Pres. & Gen. Mer. Suite 511, Oil Exchange Building ~|HOLY WAR IS PROCLAIMED x ANGORA, Anatdia. Aug. 8.—(By The Associated Press.-—A holy war has been’ proclaimed by the king of ‘the Hedjaz as a measure, for aseist- ine the Burkish Nationalists in their fight against the Grecks in Asia Mi- nor, jt was announced here today ‘The monarch in his-call appeals for the saying of Islam. > DEPUTY RECOVERS. Cc F. deputy sheriff who was bitten, oor snake while hunting in the vicinity of Alcova Sunday, is reported to be entirely gut. of danger from his experience, Dr. M. C. Keith, who is attending him, announced that there was no danger from @e bite cr from the wound that was inflicted has ‘his home in ie See “LABOR ASSESSMENT FIXED. LUCERNE, Switzerland, Aug. 11.— In making assessments for next year’s expenses, the congress of the Interna- tional Federation of Metal Workers, in session here, fixed nd's quota at. 15 shillings for every $1,000. mem- bers, The assesment ‘for all other countries Is one day's wages for every 1,000 members. ———__—_—_ HY P. DAVISON LL NEW YORK... Aug. 11.—Henry P. Davison, ‘member of J. P. Morgan and. company will undergo an. opera- ton for ear trouble later in the week, (t. was announced here. The hear- ing jn-one of his¢ears has been im- paired for sometime and the auditory nerve became affected: L,_F. Anderson, of Salt Creek, mo- tored to Casper Wednesday on busi- ness for the Midwest Refining com- Set aad 20 es aaa DO YOU KNOW That ‘ducks are already flying, and that it is a sign ofan early winter, and chances are at won't be a mild one, and DO YOU KNOW That ‘our first snow stofm will be here inside’ of thirty days and that very few coal consumers haye pre- pared for St, * DO YOU KNOW That you should fill your bin with ‘ .GEBO COAL. ee now, or at least put in a ton or two so that when the rush comes with the first cold sgap you won't have to wait a week after your order has been placed. Place your, order today for fu- ture deliveries. Natrona Transfer Storage & Fuel Company Phone 849