Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS DEVELOPMENT 1S SLOW IN OSAG Oil activity is at a standstill in the Osage district because of the stagnant crude oil market, according to a survey of conditions made at Newcastle . The financial condition, it is said, is partly responsible for the let-up im operations. The price of crude oil with no indication of immediate improve- ment, remains at a level that it WHEAT PRICES OFF IN MARKET Lack of Export Orders and Weakness of Stocks Shows Up in Chicago Trading. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Downturns in the price of wheat resulted today from woakness in the New York stock mar. ket. Apparent absence of any impor- tant export buying counted also as a bearish factor. Trade as a whole lacked volume, and value were easily influenced. Opening quotations which varied from unchanged figures to 4c higher, with September $1.25% to $1.25 and December $1.25% to $1.26%, were followed by a general setback to well below yesterday's finish. Subsequently weakness of corn and eats brought about increased selling Pressure on wheat despite late gos- sip that export. business in wheat totalled 2,000,000 bushels. The close was nervous, 2c to 3c not lower, with September $1.22 to $1. and De cember $1.23% to $1.23%. Corn was easy with wheat, After opening unchanged to %@ic higher, including September at 56%c to Sic the market underwent a sag all around. * Later the market record prices for the 1921 crop. The close was heavy, 1%c to 1%e net lower with September 55% @55%c to 55%. Oats descended to the fowest price level which September delivery has touched since 1912. Big stocks in sight left the market without support. Prices ranged %c off to %@%c up. September 34% to 35c, and then suf- fered material declines. Lower quotations on hogs pulled down provisions. Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Close: ‘Wheat—Sept. $1.22; Dec., $1.2314. Corn—Sept., 55%; Dec., 53%c. fell to new low Oats—Sept., 331gc; Dec., 37 Pork—Sept., $17.50. Lard—Sept., $10.67; Oct., $10.80. Ribs—Sept., $9.30; Oct., $9.22. Provisions. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Butter—Low- er; receipts 16,875 tubs; creameery ex- tras, 41c; standards, 38c. Eges—Unchanged, receipts 13,194 cases. Poultry—Aliye; higher; fowls 18@ 27¢; springs 27c. Potatoes. CHICAGO, Aug. 16. — Potatoes — ‘Weak on red; steady on white; receipts 53 cars; Minnesota early Ohios, sacked and bulk $3.20@3.25 cwt.; Idaho and Colorado white $3.75 cwt.; Nebraska early Ohios $3.50@3.60 cwt.; Kansas $3.50 cwt. GRADING COMPLAINTS BROUGHT 70 ATTENTION OF THE COUNCIL AGAIN Casper’s Notorious grading district, No, 3, and its attendant evils stalked the city council chambers again last night when the question of determin- ing sidewalk and curb grades on Lin- coln street was brought up for con sideration. Some members of the city counci] were of the impression that it would be a bad precedent for the city toes tablish to start rectifying grade mis takes at this time as it would result in wholesale demands upon the city for various kinds of relief. J. J. Giblin took the attitude that the public had some voice in demand- ing what should be done and that it was but a matter of justice to give relief to mistakes that had been made which worked a hardship in property owners. Before anything further can be done it was decided that members of the city council visit the street which is the bone of contention so that some equitable solution can be worked out. WAR 1S DECLARED ON TRAFFIC VIOLATORS BY CASPER COUNCIL Continued violations of city traffic rules by any individual in Casper will meet with severe dealing court in future. “This developed when the city, council authorized the sus- pension of a taxicab license which had bedh issued to a local firm. The Griver of the car is said to have made himself a nuisance by failing to ob- serve traffic regulations. Commercial vehicles, especially, will come under the sweeping effort that is being made by the police depart- ment to eliminate tions. Private cars however will be meted heavier fines on each future} appearance and a third time appear-} ance in all probability will result in a/ jail sentence. ja eee A In_ police} traffic law viola-| does not pay to operate. ‘The Carter company has not yet re- sumed drilling on its well in the Beaver Valley structure after having suspended operations about three ‘weeks ago. it is said the well was cemented and the crew moved to the Bates Hoje country south of Casper to complete a test well that was started there. ‘The Neptune Petroleum company. new concern in the Osage district. is said to have taken control of the Quinn Oil company holdings and i+ dickering for the lands of other for- merly large operating companies here. Wilson & Warren have-four wells connected with the Illinois pipeline and A. D. Moore, the contractor, re ports that 400 barrels of oil were pumped recently in a one-day test. Operations will be continued by the Wilson & Warren company. Singer to Drill in Montana. The Singer Securities company is making arrangements for immediate development work on holdings of the Bureka Syndicate of Billings, Mont., in the Pilot Butte field. Work will be started in the immediate future ac- cording to the terms of a contract drawn between Maurice Singer of the former company and W. O. Taylor and C. W. Chambers of the Eureka interests. It is said that extensive development is contemplated on the Pilot Butte lands. Dakoming Oi! Company. ‘The Dakoming Oil company, now making a bid for local support has acquired 2.480 acres of land in the Moorcroft field by government permit which it contemplates dreveloping in conjunction with its operations in the Osage district, according to the state- ment of officials of the company who are now making headquarters in Cas per. ‘The holdings of the Dakoming com- pany are said to be favorably located on the structure and adjoining test operations which are being conducted by the Mike Henry Oil company. It is said that a contract for the devef- opment of the land has been awarded by the Dakoming company. Spindletop Well Abandoned. Abandoning a well at Spindie Top, a structure at the southern end of the Poison Spider anticline series, resum- ing operations on a new hole in the same field and the completion of a well in the Salt Creek field to the top of the oil sand were the most im- portant developments of the New York Oil company during the past is the development re- Salt Creek—NW% cemented at 2,828 feet. Boone Dome—SW% section 10.35- 85; fishing for casing at 4,030 feet. Spindle Top—SE\ section 31-30-80; hole abandoned at 1,250 feet. Rig- ging up at new location. Poison Spider—SW section 34-34- 83; drilling at 1,000 feet. Rigging up at new location. South Casper Creck—Well Unit No. 1; drilling at 900 feet. Well No. 2,°SW% section 34-34-83; start- ing to build standard rig. No. 3 on NE% Section 33-34-83; moving in Na- tional machine. section 7-40-78; No. 1 Livestock M: art CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—(U. S. Bureau of Markets).—Cattle—Receipts 10,000; choice beef steers and she stock steady; other grades dull; few early sales 15 to 25c lower; part of load yearlings $10.75; heayies $10.50; bulk beef steers $7.00@10.00; fat she stock mostly $4,006.00; canners and cut- ters $: 3. bulls and veal calves steady; stockers and feeders strong: bulk bulls $4,00@6.25; Nght vealers $8,00@8.75. Hogs—Receipts 25,000; marked 25 to 40c lower than yesterday averago; lights off more; top early $10.85; prac. tical top $10.75; bulk light and lght butchers $10.25@10.75; bulk packing sows $5.25@8.65: pigs 25 to 50¢ low- er; bulk desirables $9.50@9.75. | Sheep — Receipts 20,000; killing classes opened generally steady; pack- jer top native lambs early $10.00; wes- jtern lamb top early $10.75; Montana wethers 25¢ higher at $6.25; feeder | lambs strong to higher; $8.60 paid late yesterday, | Denver Quotations. DENVER, Aug. 16.—Cattle — Re- |ceipts, $00; market weak; beef steers, $6@8; cows and heifers, $3@6; calves, |$5.50@9.50; stockers and feeders, $3 | @4 Hogs—Receipts, 1,100; market 25c liower; top, $10; bulk, $8@9.50. Sheep — Receipts, 2,700; market ste: lambs, $7.80@9.50; ewes, $3.50 a4 feeder lambs, $6@7.25. pecan! Camas nib tia Recognition Of Mexico Debated WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Advisa- | bility of recognition of the Obregon | government in Mexico was debated in the senate Monday Senator King, Oem- Today’s Markets by Wire eee Se FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bldg. LOCAL OIL STOCKS Amalgamated Royalty American . Atlas Bessemer . Big Indian . Boston-Wyoming Buck Creek Burke .. Black Tail Blackstone-Salt Capitol Pete Columbine . 06 00% Creek Consolidated Roy. 1.04 Chappelle -30 Cow Gulch 07 Domino 06 Elkhorn 07 E. T. Williams At Frantz Gates . AT Great Western Pete 06 Hutton Lake ° J Jupiter Kinney Lance Creek Roy. . Lusk Royalty . Lusk Petroleum Mike Henry .. Mountain & Gulf Northwest Outwest Picardy . Riverton Refg. Roy. & Pro. . Sunset Tom Bell T- Western Exploration Wind River Refg. Wo-Kans 1s Grass Creek . Torchlight Elk Basin . Greybull Lance Creek Lander .... 135 A. Eubanks has totally abandoned the land; that he has never built or be built a house on said _ > Gal land; that he has not cultivated any Phones 203-204 of said land; that he has made no’ , improvement of any kind on said land; that said is in its natu- pl thy oat WyoTex .......02+- - Oo 02 t said Eul al - loots phn weide bc he ‘21 |said land has extended over a pe-| ADVERTISING RATES—The rate F OW ...-essenanesees Sh 33 Fiod of more than nine months last |D Dety tribune te-1%6 cents a word saat ¢ a absence from) th insertion: minimum 2! wate ioe ye OO and was, mot ‘due to his em: ; minimum 25 cents. _ ploy ‘sent in- mili or naval] our WN advertisements Merritt ...-. 1:3 750 9-1 Bervice of the United muusat be accompanied by cash or check Salt Creek [gg lee instructions about WANTS AND counting words and the rate per word for The Casper Daily Tribune. said entry will be cancelled Cosden ... out further right to be heard, eith- Elk Basin er before this office or on appeal,| CLOSING HOUR— hg ope ets Okmulgee if you fail to file in this office with | Classitied properly, must be in Ate Alien... BS 9] in twenty days after the fourth| Casper Daily Tribune offer 10-30 Cities Service Com. publication of this notice, as| 20-20; Wan! S. O. Indiana .. NEW YORK STOCKS. Mexican “stroleum ....$93.00 -$91.00 Sinclair O. 17,25 Texas Ol! 32.50 Pan American Pete .... 43.00 41.00 S. Steel 73.71 Union Pacific Call Money ots LIBERTY BOND: First 4%s Second 4%s . Fourth 44s . Third 445 Victory 4% WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARKE7. : +$1.00 Rock Creek . + 1,00}Sait Creek : 1.00] Big Muddy 1.00 Pilot Butte |Hamilton Dome iMule Creek . JELLING RULES STOCK MARKET Speculative Issues Hit Tobog- gan With Resumption of Trading at Opening. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The stock market was in process of ‘further liquidation today. Numerous specu- lative issues extended recent losses by 1 to 4 points. Sales approximated 450,000 shares. The close was weak. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Profession- al selling of speculative issues was actively resumed at the opening of today's stock market. Shares whieh accelerated the recent reaction were again weakest, notably olls, rubbers, tobaccos and the less active equip- ments. Mexican Petroleum, United States Rubber first preferred, United Retail Stores, Sears Roebuck and In- national Harvester lost 1 to 2 points, the latter making a new low price for the year. General Electric, In- dustrial Alcohol and Continental Can extended yesterday's losses. Among rails the only noteworthy feature was 2 1 point decline in Louisville & Nash- ville. “Foreign exchange showed fur- ther unsettlement on the greater weakness of marks, which were quot- ed at 1.05. Shorts effected further impairment of prices in almost every branch of the list during the forenoon. Little support was seen except in the high grade rails and industrials. Bethle- hem and Crucible Steels were heavy and losses of one to four points re- sulted trom moderate offerings of American Steel Foundries, Railway Steel Springs, Pressed Steel C. Westinghouse Electric, General Elec- tric and New York Airbrake. Pan- American Petroleum “B’ was weakest of the oils, losing almost 3 points. Chandler, Studebaker, Industrial Al- cohol, International Paper, American Woolen, American Sugar, American International and National Lead for- feited 1 to 2 points. Call money opened at 6 per cent. Silver, NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Rar silver, domestic, 99%c; foreign, 61%4c; Mexi- can dollars, Aig. Metals. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Copper— Unsettled; electrolytic, spot and near by, 12@12%c; later, 12% @12\c. Ti Easier; spot and near by, $26.25; futures, $26.25. Iron—Nominally unchanged. Lead—Steady; spot, $4.40, Zine—Quiet; East St. Louis deliv- ery spot, $4.20@4.25. Antimony $4.60. Money und Exchange. ~ NEW YORK, Aug..16.—Prime mer- cantile paper, 6@6% per.cent. Exchange—Weak; sterling, $3.64%4; cables, $3.65. Francs—Demand 7 Belgian cables 7.58. Guilders — Demand 30.97, 31.03. Lire—Demand 4.33, cables 4.33%: Marks—Demand 1. Greece—Demand 5.48. Sweden—Demand 21.23. Norway—Demand 13.00. Argentine—Demand 29.87. Brazilian—Demand 12.25. Montreal, 103-16 per cent discount. Time loans, firm; 60 days, 90 days and six months, 6@6% per cent. Call money, firm; high, 6; ruling rate, 6; closing bid, 5%; offered at 6; last loan, 6. demand 72%, cables 7.73. francs— Demand 7.57%, cables ocrat, Utah, declared that no such step should be taken while American rights in Mexico were ignored, and Senator Ashurst, Democrat, Arizona, jasserted that if any state had suf- fered at the hands of Mexico it was Arizona, whose legislature had unani- mously petitioned for recognition. AOR as eC NOTICE AND CALL FOR BIDS. CHEYENNE SCOUTS CAMP. CHEYENNE, Wyo. Aug. 16.—} Eight troops of Cheyenne Boy Scouts} Sunday hiked into the Pole Moun-| tain maneuver reserve, west of t city, for 2 two-weeks camping outing. Their camp is at the “Big Spring,” 36 miles west of this city and about 16 miles from J.aramie. | Notice is hereby given that bids will be received for construction of a school building in School District No. i0. Specifications and_ plans may be secured from the Clerk of the District, R. A. Clark, Casper, Wyo. Bids to be closed the 26th of August, 1921. Publish Aug. 16 to 26, 1921, os Highest prices paid for diamonds, old go!d and silver. H. B. Kline, Jeweler, Oil Exchange building 8-15-tf. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. Chanticleer Cafe Company’ was incorporated in the office of the Secretary of State, at Cheyenne, Wyoming, on the 3rd day of Au- gust, 1921. The objects of said corporation are the establishment and operation of a cafe and restau- rant business, the acquisition, sale, and the doing of al! things neces- sary or incident to the carrying out of the main objects of said cor- poration. The capital stock of said company is Thirty Thousand Dol- lars, divided into Three Hundred shares of the par value of One Hun-} dr dred Dollars each. istence is fifty here Thg number of directors is three, and those who will manage the affairs of the com- y for the first year are tock, Louis A. Caraplis and Frank England. Operations of the com- pany will be carried on in the City of Casper, Natrona County, Wyo- ming, and elsewhere. The princi- pal. office of the company is located at Casper, Wyoming, and the agent in chi thereof is Frank England. ANTICLEER CAFE CO., By Frank England. Publish Aug. 16, 17, 1921. Its term of ex- BIDS WANTED. Bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Natrona County High School District, in the County of Natrona, State of Wyo- ming, until 8 o’clock p. m. August 23, 1921, to furnish the following construction work, to-wil For the furnishing of all labor and materi: required for altera- tions and additions to space in base- ment and manual training room in north side of vocational high school building; all bids to be accompan- ied by a certified check for ten per- centum (10%) of bid payable to the order of the Secretary. The suc- cessful bidder shall furnish good and sufficient bond for the faithful performance of the contract, in the sum of the contract price. Each bidder is to specify the time in which he is to complete the contract, and each contract must be performed in accordance with the plans and specifications of the architects, Garbutt, Weidner & Sweeney, Casper, Wyoming. Such plans and specificatiofis may be ex- amined at the office of the archi- tects. By deposit of $7.50 to antee the return thereof bidder may secure copy of plans and speci- fications. The contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder, the Board reserving the right to reject any and all bids. By the Board of Trustees of Na- trona County High School District this 16th day of August, 1921. MAY HAMILTON, Secretary. Publish Aug. 16, 1921. ——— ICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that at a special meeting of the stockholders of Antwerp Salt Creek Oil Syndi- cate, a ioming. corporation, le- gally called and held at the office of the company rooms 17 and 18, Townsend Building, Casper, Wyo- ming, on July 15, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m., at which meeting stockholders representing and own- ing more than two-thirds of the capital stock of said ‘company is- sued and outstanding were pres- ent, by peeat resolution unanimous- ly adopted, said company was _or- dered dissolved, said company hav- ing ceased to do all business, all corporate debts having been paid, all corporate liabilities discharged and the corporate assets and prop- erty distributed among the persons [entitled thereto, ‘The statutory trustees for creditors and stock- holders are L. A. J. Philippot, R. N. Ogden, Jr., and John R. Healy. Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this 15th day of July, 1921. (Seal) R. N. OGDEN, Jr., Vice President. JOHN R. HEALY, Secretary. 9% 16, 23, Publish July 26, Aug. 2, 30, 1921. (W.O.W. Sa ae NOTICE OF CONTEST. Department of the interior United States Land Office, Doug- Jas, Wyoming, July 26, 192 To Thomas A..Eubanks of Great Falls, Montana, or Casper, Wyo- mings Contestee: be ‘ou are hereby notified that Sam Hardy, who gives 114 South Wolcott St.,° Casper, Wyoming, as his postoffice address, did on July 26, 1921, file in this office his duly corroborated application to contest and secure the cancellation of your home stead entry, Serial No. Doug- operation and other disposition of | las 012168, made Dec. 29, 1916, al- property, both real and personal,|lowed Oct. 4, 1920, for all of Sec- T-|Phone 602W. to 12:30 p, m. will be inserted under the head. “Too Late to Classify.” HELP WANTED—MALE in. ——<—<$—$—$$$ $$ WANTED—Carpenter to finish terior of apartments in exchany for rent. Phone 1109. SALESMAN to sell our Rialto Cigars as a side line or whole time on a commission basis; part of Idaho and Wyoming territory; give experience and references first: letter: must be Union Cigar B-16-7t shown below, your answer, under oath, ifically responding to these allegations of contest, to- gether with due proof that you have served a copy of your an- swer on the said contestant cither in person or by registered mail. You should state in your answer the name of the ice to which you desire future notices to be sent you. fe Signed, WILKIE COLLINS, Receiver. of Ist publication July, -/able to furnish bond of 2nd publication Aug. 2, 1921.| Factory, Butte, Mont. of 3rd publication Aug. 9, 1921.| VaNTED—Salesman und solicitors. of 4th publication Aug. 16, 1921.] Natrona Power Co. Phone 69. Date Date Date Date me 8-10-tf NOTICE OF INCREASE IN CAPI- TAL STOCK OF THE LLOYD BUILDING COMPANY. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting regularly called. of the Stockholders of the Lloyd Building Company, a corporation duly or- ganized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of) HELP WANTED—FEMALE ————$—<———— WANTED—Stenographer and book- keeper. Apply room 6, Townsend building. Marion P. Wheeler Seer wpe , held at the ee oS; HELP WANTED—MALE fice 0 ie compan: in e O. Building, Casper, oming, on the AND FEMALE 28th day of June, D. 1920, at CLERKS—Men, women. over 17 years of age, for postal mail service; $130 |per month; examinations September; lexperience unnecessary. For free par- ticulars, write R. Terry (former civil service examiner). 915 Continental building, Washington, D. C. 8-16-21" POSITIONS WANicD 10 o'clock a. ro. of said day, the capital stock of the said The Lloyd Building Company was. increased from five thousand dollars, divided into five thousand shares of the par value of one dollar per share, to two hundred and fifty thousand dol- lars, divided into twenty-five hun- ed shares of the par value of one hundred dollars, per share, fully WANTED—Clerical position; expe- paid and non-assessable. tat, a ral offi p Dated this 19th day Of July, A.) sori “Rox $42, "Tribune. S183" * THE LLOYD BUILDING Co. POSITION WANTED— Youngman il rs ly work; wi! > nny- (Seal) ge eae Yat. |thing. 746 South Lincoln street. Phone 1006W. 8-1g.2t* POSITION WANTED—Young woman with boy wishes work as housckeep- Box 339, Tribune. 15. Business and Professional Directory ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORRP. gistrar and Transfer Agents 20g. ‘Vil Exchange Bidg. Phone 660. Attest: MYRTLE LLOYD, cretary. Publish July 26; Aug. 2, 9, 16, 1921. CW. CIVIL ENGINEER ALBERT PARK, County Surveyor. Office 226 Midwest Bldg. Phone 11463 . Chestnut. Phone 1725 CLEANERS and PRESSERS ARCHITECTS “DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects | Cleaning Pressing. Hesuches Bi 5 DUboms 2425 Townsend Block | Center Fifth and allroad: Thone 56. Casper, Wyo. Phone 440, GapmeR WRG: noe GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY DOCTORS tects. 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162. ; one Bigg ee a KEITH | AUDITORS Private Hospital—612 South Durbin. REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG DENTISTS vice as ee ae TAG dak, MOSOVAN oT I 2-3, ler Bldg., over Camp- AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING | bel! Hardware Company. Phone 66, Bivins ieicta seecstumans eke beat F Cracked Jackets, HAT CLEANERS Cy Aluminum Repairs. |; ———_——____—_ <— or 320 West A.|__NEW YORK HAT CLEANING WESTA AUTO RBEAIB, sand Shoe Shining Parlor "BAGGAGE and TRANSFER |1:3' sch Cause’ MPEP Sihwy ‘TRANS- RAINWATER’S DRAY. RBA: INVESTIGATION BUREAU 122 West Second St.| MIDWEST ile oh} OF ENVESTI- GATION — Civil Criminal, Suit SKE BEN TEANGERE (00. 302 Cintinental Oil Bldg. Phone 1622. Baggage, Heavy EAE® Moving. Phone 743. LAWYERS SEARLES TRANSEES HENCH & BULLACK ers: nite 201-205 Midwest Bldg. Ph 1200 ., 87-W, Office 104. enOMOVING "A. SPECIAL®Y. WILLIAM 0, WILSON ‘ney-at-Law. CABINETMAKING Suites este. Townsend Block CRESCENT CABINET ©O. 432 West Yellowstone. Phone 839W. ‘Store Fixtures, Counters and Shely- HAGENS SURG; ing, Ice Boxes and Screens. . “Lawyers RANE 06-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. PRACTORS aad JEFFREY NICHOLS 4 STIERETT oH ers DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY 3009-10-11 Ol Exchange Bidz. Suite 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 706. ———— DR. B. G. HAHN DR. geen ay. lite 2, Townse: rae Office 422, Res. 1235. MMos Nore. Kimball Bt. GEORGE W FERGUSON Attorney-at-Law Townsend Bidg. Phone 1963. Oe oor OSTEOPATHS anes L. L. WADE Rm. 5-7 Wood Bike Phone 127i. Phone 1457. EVAH M. HOUSER HERNCALL | ~ PRODUCE 210 East Fifth Thone 15283 BARTON PRODUCE CO. CONTRACTORS Wesetables. an x Woe stmt co ta mecca ait alr hl ed For the Best in Building: meant 2 RADIATOR REPAIRING atiantes Cheeta soos CASPER AUTO RADIATOR Works Contractor and Builder. Phone 1099J.| 434 W. Yellowstone Phone 1954W WM. E, PRATT AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE — Ke General Contracting and Repair Work yey Mito Oooo 801 Badger Ave. Phone 87J. mee se Wenge. Phone 1545. CYLINDER GRINDING SIGN PAINTING Cylinders Reground, Oversize “BUSH DID IT” Pistons, Piston Pins and_ Kings. Show Cards and Poster CASPER CYLINDER GRINDING| Art. 242° W. Yellowstone. Phone 33, CO., Phone 1450. Fifth and Center. STENOGRAPHERS GAS FITTING BEATRICE L. JONES WESTERN HEAT & GAS CO. |Public Stenozrapher—-Notary Public Steam and Hot Water Heat . steam and Hot Wi 231 Midwest Building. Pear St. Phone 1249R. TAILORS NURSERIES = THE COLORADO NURSERY Co. and Gents’ Tailoring. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairii Western Grown ‘Trees for Western | 116 KE. Midwesct Aves Phone 4961, Planters. SP ann eee er a S. H. PUNTENNEY, General Agent | A. L. Rose—Apt. 10. Wyatt Hi I. 510 Park Ave. Phone 7603 | Suits"made to order Remodeling aed . Furs remodeled. Phone 61. ROOF CONTRACTING mate el VETERINARIAN WYOMING ROOFING CO. General Roofing Contractors. Repair- DR. L. E. BAY, Veterinarian. a ing a Specialty. 117 8. Office, 142 West Second St. Kimball. Phone 11783. Casper, Wyo. Phones: Office 20, Res. 1614NW. DODIDOGHGHDHHHO00O99OO9O0000990099-99000-960005590006 POSITIONS WANTED PRMD Se 205. <x recta RE POSITION WANTED—Techer wants ‘school: official needing — teacher ‘and profes- Phone.1367. WANTED— Clerical position; rienced, = references. Address box No. 1, Waltman, Wyo. 8-8-5t¢ WANT ED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED— Young man companion willing to share expenses of auto-| This mobile trip to New York; start about August 21. Write P. O. box 968 im- mediately giving address and phone number. S16-20° WANTED—Good home for two sis- ters, ages 4 and 6 years, while mother works, Address box 340, ‘Tribune. 8-16-20" WANTED—Boarders at the Puritan lunch; meals ‘served family «style: breakfast served at 5:30; lunches put up; pie Uke mother used to make; tables for ladies. Midwest and Kim streets. 432 South Elm. $-15-2t* WANTED—Hignest price paid for second hand furniture, ‘phone jm. WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—Three or four- room house on terms, in the refin ery district or near CY avenue. 337, Tribune. WANTED—Dressers, chiffoniers, din- ing tables; aji household goods. For spot cash and quick dealing. Phone 1086. Tle WANTED—Anything you have of value. We pay more. Phone 1086. TALtt WANTED — Saddles, harness, etc. Phone 1086. T lite WANTED TO RENT house, handy to school; good price for right location. W. G. Heerlcin chief clerk, Midwest Refining Co. 816-1t* WANTED—By September 1, two. three or four-room modern house; close in; unfurnisbed. Box 341, Trib- une. 8-15-2° WANTED TO RENT—September 1, three or four-room modern, fur- nished house or apartment by reliable party; no children. Box 339, Trib- une. ~ 8-10-6t* WANTED TO RENT—September 1, three or four-room modern house or apartment by reliable party; no chil- dren. Box 339, Tribune. 3-10-6t* SERVICES GFFERED WANTED—Sewing by the day, Mrs. Garretson would like a few more engagements. P. O, box 1542 or 1017 St. John street. a 8-15-120° FOR BU-BONE and BARCLAY cor- sets call Mrs. J. W. Burkett, 132 West Twelfth street, Phone 178J. j 8-16-1t YOUR HOUSE CLEANED with high- power vacuum; floor and furniture polished; also window washing. 416 South Pari street. Phone 5975, 8-15-6t* paral marked; silks a specialty. Called for and delivered. Cali 121 North Mel- rose or Phone 1073J. 8-3-12t* FAMILY WASHINGS — Rough-dry, 50c per dozen; finished 90c per dozen. ~ Mrs. Lewis, 317 West First street. 8-15-40" WHY PAY MORE, get your suits cleaned and pressed at 713 South McKinley street; gentlemen $1; ladies $1.50. 8-13-4t NOTICE. Piano tuning, repairing. ete.; work guaranteed. Wade ‘Cramer. ‘Phone 1468, iy 8-16-1t* FOR HOUSE cleaning, job work, car- pet cleaning, call 1584R. 8-16-1t* P. O. box\1642 or 1011 - John street. 8-10-12t° Ir YOU WANT ‘e- paired, call at $67 So. Ash, or phone 1660. 8-5-tf WANTED—Rough-dry laundry, rate 50c per dozen; will call and deliver. Last house on West L street. 8-26t* LET US do your family wash, rough. dry or finished. Will call and de- liver. Phone 791-R. 7-29-12t* » TAXI. Henry C. Hameorf, Center and Mid west <venue. Pi-ae 447, 5-26-tf FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALL—Chevfolet 490 touring car, 1920 model, in A-1 condition, Inquire East Side 6-10-30t FOR SALE—Used cars, special prices for cash, or will trade for property; have two Dodges, one Reo, one Over- Ind, one Willys-Knight, one small speedster. 303 South David street. Phone 1376J. 8-16-3t* FOR SALE—Good “used cars; all in g00d shape; prices reasonable; if you buy or sell cars, come see us we'll save you money on cars, Come see us. Auto Exchange, Fifth and Center streets. ~ 813at FOR SALE—Two Ford touring cars, nearly new; one with starter; other with starter block, fine shape;- will make good price on both. See these cars at 155 North -Kimball — street. Phone 1339W. 8-15-2t* FOR SALE—Ford with truck box on rear; reasonable. 522 East Yellow- stone. (-18-12¢° FOR SALE—Five-passenger Oldsmo- bile in good shape, price $500; five- passenger Chalmers touring car, $450; $850; Ford truck, nearly new; I will take part payment and balance on monthly payments from responsible parties. Anyone looking for their mony’s worth in a car, here you have it; drop me a@ line and T will call on you_and show you the car. Address S. S. Call, box 501, Douglas, Wyo. ‘8-13-6t FOR SALE—Ford bug, cheap. .Call 252 North Kimball street, Si5-itdh —————$—— eee FOR SALE—One perfectly good 1918 Ford touring car; first fellow here gets the first chance. King at Ex- change Furniture, 215 West ‘Firat street. 8-16-tf eee FOR SALE—Ford roadster with truck, body; engine lately overhauled; de- mountable rim wheels; extra ‘rim; ood lights lots of tools; runs like a top; cheap for quick sale. Call 160 North Beech street. 8-16-1t* | $$$ _____—________ FOR SALE+Vernis Martin bed, de See John M. Whisenhunt, | % BOARDING « HOUSE things. The party selling is fur. niture is leaving because of sickne-. of $800 is remarkable. Th house this furniture is locut-: can be rented at $85 per month. Yo: can buy the furniture, rent the hou») and go right ahead making mon-;. because the location is very close :> ‘The owner has always made mon: SPECIAL NO. 30.” A real two-room house, plaster:.) and tinted and well constructed. 1» q@ated ip southwest Casper, on a tev lot, 50x130 feet, Give it some att tion, It is good. It is priced right a: $1,500. Tt is termed right at $209 down and $50 per month. SPECIAL NO. 31. Yes, for $1,800 you can buy a wel! built homes on Raitroad avenue. It not an ordinary two-room house [0- the two rooms are extra large: ths closet and pantry are large: the Io cation is right, and this property always be on the job,-when its com- to selling or renting. Homes will sought by. refinery workers just much in the next two years as the, * have been the last two years. This Property can be bought on terms. t.. the telephone—it pays. The Western Realty Co, ¥F. M. ZIMMERS, Pres. & Gen. Mer. Suite 511, Oil Exchange Building FOR SALE—AUTG#IOBILES FOR SALE—Ford truck;. Frankin chummy roadster; a bargain. Fran) lin Sales and Service station. §.13.°: pest cee a cathas att 40 eal LIVESTOCK a nn aE POR SALE — Good young team weight 1250 each, or will trade for good Ford. Phone, 1086, 215 West First. T-27-t¢. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ——$—$—————___ FOR SALE—Four rooms of furnitur: will sacrifice; leaving town. Apply at rear of 345 South St. Botolph street. . ——— FOR SALE — Mahogany furnit 746 South Lincoln street. ; 1006W. « FOR SALE—One mission rocker and library table, four leather seat oak dining chairs. 140 East G street 8-1 ———— SARTAIN AND SUMEX AUCTION HOUSE. Buying and selling all the time; best Grade of second-hand furniture in the city; upholst-ring and repairing fur. niture a specialty; all work guaran- teed and returned promptly. 326 West Yellowstone, Phone 16173. 5-17-1f FOR SALE—Oil stove, mattress, pra: tically new, congolium, new ice box 8 ote 441 East Fifth street. IF YOU WANT second-hand furni- ture, or anything second-hand, or have anything to trade, call at 257 South Ash or Phone 1660. 7-9-tf FOR SALE—Six-hore Superior range, water back, good condition. 242 North Lincoln, Phone 1524-J. 8-5-tf. FOR SALE—Four-burner Bon Ami oil stove; good condition. 1229 South 8-9-6t Durbin street. Phone 248J. FOR SALE—Bargain in coal stove: and ranges. Casper Gas Appliance Co. Phone 1500. 6-11-30¢ FOR SALE—Six-hole steel range; al- most new; reasonable. 730 South Ash street. Phone 1544W. \ 8-16-2t Luxe springs, Ostermoor mattress. small mirror, buffet, 25-fgot mew gar den hose; all in good condition. 1 South Walnut street. 81 FOR SALE—a0USES FOR SALE—Big, fine rooming house. just off Lambert ayenue; price $3,000, $150 down and $50 per month like rent. Phone 584W. 8-15-3t* ee FOR RENT— Big five-room- house, just off Lambert avenue; water and lights in house, $40 per month. Call 584w. asc FOR SALE— By owner, ten-room house with basement, two-room house with basement, lights and wa ter in, lot 650x140 feet; south of the Standard refinery: three blocks off Pavement, $2,500 will handle. Box 320, Tribune. §-12-4t° home and small three-room dwell ing, rear 545 South Melrose stree! price $5,000, $2,000 will handie the jeal. 8-10-6t* —<$ FOR SALE — Eleven-room net f FOR SALE—Néw two-room. house, furnished and electric lights; not in- cluding lot, $350 cash, South Fenway. $$ FOR SALE—Four-room house! bath- room but nq fixtures; one block from West Si col; terms. 1427 South Box Wider street. te ee FOR SALE — Four rooms, modern; full basement; chep for cash. See owner, 908 South Walnut street, e . 8-12-4t* —— FOR SALE—Three-room house. 1215 North Cambridge street. 8-13-30" FOR SALE—Three-room house in North Casper: price $2,000, $1,006 down, $50 per month. Phone 268J 8-16-11 LAND FOR SALE ——————— FOR SALE—640-acre relinquishment, near Fowder river; seven acres are plowed! 2% miles fence; shack; price $250 cash.~ Phone 1345W. 8-16-4t¢ FOR SALE--640-acre homesteads with water on them near Powder river station; $150; near wood and coal Phone 584W or call at 914 South Oak street evenings. Locator. 8-15-60 arab hciaateadeht thier ua FOR SALE—640.acre_relinquishment 16 miles from Casper, on 5 aiso five-passenger touring car in «s00¢ condition; price of homestead $175: car $225; both for $375 cash, Call at Tribune office after 5:30 o'clock. S-11-tfae FOR SALB—Land less than mile from Casper. Any aoe from a 60x140foot piéce up to 134 ecres. P.O. Vox 124. Phone 1507-J.. Tu