Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1921, Page 6

be now stul pas: the err 4zc% es th PAGE SIX MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS BATES HOLE ORILLING I$ STOPPED Test Well Being Cemented in Sundance Sand After ‘Deeper Dnilling Is Abandoned; Report of Second Wildcat The Carter Oil company tes was unsuccessful and arrange: Is Unconfirmed it in the Bates Hole country ments are being made now to abandon the hole. The well was drilled to a depth of nearly 3,000 feet and it is said that only a showing of oil was found in the Sundance sand which OLS HEAVY IN FARLY TRADING Mexican Petroleum, General Asphalt and Royal Dutch Hit Decline. SE ee See ae ee oils shares resumed at the open ing of today’s stock market. Trad ers evidently based their operations on more unfavorable advices concerning that industry from Mexico. Mexican Petroleum soon fell 1% points and Genera! Asphalt and Royal Dutch also were heavy. Declines og 1 to 2 points were made by United Fruit, Railway Steel Springs, National Biscuit and American Agricultural Chemical. Rails were neglected, a few issues showing irregular changes. Foreign exchange gave promise of further unsettlement preliminary quotations on London in- dicating additional reaction Leading shares added to their losses during the morning. Foreign oils continued heavy. Shell Transport los ing almost 4 points. New low records were made by half a score of stocks, including Houston Ot!, Chandler, In dustrial Alcohol and American Lin seed preferred at declines of I% to 2 points. Equipments, metals and chemicals also were lower, but sugars were only slightly affected by the cut in the National Sugar dividend and the suspension of the Cuban-American disbursement. Low grade oils rallied the list for a time but prices reacted again before noon. Call money open- ed at 6 per cent. Silver. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Bar silver, 99%¢; foreign, 62c; Mexican dollars, 4The NEW Metals. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Copper— Steady; electrolytic, spot and near by, 12@12\c; later, 12% @12%c. Tin—Weak; spot and $25.62; futures, $25.50@25.62. Iron—Steady and unchanged. Lead—Quiet; spot, $4.40. Zinc—Dull; t St. Louis delivery spot, $4.20@4.25. Antimony—Spot $4.50. Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Prime mer. cantile paper, 6@6% per cent. Exchange—Heavy; sterling, demand 33.63%; cables $3.63%. Francs—Demand 7.67, cables 7.67%. Belgian “francs—Demand 7.53, cables 7.53%. Guilders — Denizzd 30.80, 30.86. Lire—Demand 4.20 Marks—Demand 1.17, Greece—Denmnd 5.50. Sweden—Demand 21.2 Norway—Demand 1 Argentine—Demand Brazilian—Demand : Montreal, 103-16 per cent discount. cables cables 4.30 cables 1.1 Time loans, firm; 60 days, 90 days and six months, 6@6% per cent. 6 Call money, firm; high, ruling rate, 6; closing bid, at 6; last Ioan, 6. Richards Plays British Court In 4th Round SOUTHAMPTON, N. ¥., Aug. 17.— Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y., although suffering from a toothache. advanced in the singles of the invi tation tennis tournament 6f the Meadow club today and by defeating Murray Vernon, 6-0, won the right to play Capt. Maxwell Woos nam of the British Davis cup team, in the fourth round In the first round of the doubles Woosnam and 0. G. N. Turnbull de feated Arnold W. Jones of Providence, and Howard Kinsey of California, 7 6-2. low, 6; offered FOREST HILLS, N._ Y., Aug: 17 —Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los An- geles, won the first match today in the third round of the women’s na tions! tennis championship from Mrs Edward Raymond, New York, for merly Louise Hammond, 6-3, 6-2. —_—_»—____ PLOT TO LIBERATE JAIL INMATES AT CHEYENNE 19 BELIEVED FRUSTRATED, CHEYENNE, Wyo. Aug. 1 What may have been, or may not thave beet, a plot to liberate W. H Fowzer and Sam Roberts, alleged forgers, and other prisoners in the Laramie county jail here, including seven men charged with murder in the first degree, was thwarted when Deputy Sheriff Glen Schultz refused to permit the wives of Fowzer and Roberts to visit the two men in the | sheriff's office. Mrs. Fowzer and Mrs. Roberts were arrested when their husbands were taken into custody June 6, but were, s00n releas-3 because there was no evidence connecting them with the alleged crime of their husbands. They | went to Denver, but returged to Chey-| was thought would be a pro- A crew now at work on the well in pulling pipe and preparing to cement | the entire 2.900 foot dept in order to | preserve the possibility of oll in the | Sundance and to prevent water en tering the sand which is a producer in other nearby fields. While definite advices are lackirs t is rumored that the Carter e«npany will skid its derrick to a mute favor- able location, in the field Fefore start- ing a test-of the Emba: sand which would be found at a depth of 4,000 feet it in place. Lox Completion Pending. Whether the Lox Syndicate well near Arminto will be a commercial oil producer or net will be definitely known within the next two weeks. Four inch casing is beIng run in the well now to cut off the heavy gas pro- duction which was encountered jost above the Wall Creek sand. As soon as the casing is set the contractors, Eshelman and Ewing believe that they will be able to complete the re maining 60 feet of hole in about a week. “4 This well which is testing a struc- ture in the vicinity of Arminto was the center of interest about two weeks ogo when a large gas production was opened up. The gas was the first commercial find in the district and was accepted as a favorable indication that the Wall Creek sands would be productive. Bolton Creek Operations. Well No. 10 being drilled by the Towa-Wyoming Oil company in thg Bolton field has reached a depth of 1 400 feet and should be completed to the Embar sand about September 1 This well will be one of the most im- portant tests ever drilled in the field because it will prove the limits of the field on the south end. Star Bair ‘Test Abandoned. The Star Bair Oil company whieh drilled prospective territory in the Bessemer Bend company has aban,) doned the test after having failed to develop produrtion. A dismantling crew is at work on the outfit and it is said that the casing is being pulled from the hole now. Sugar Dividend Passed. NEW YORK, Aug, 17.—The Cuban American Sugar company __ today ssed its regular dividend of 50 cents a share on common stock. but declar- edits regular dividend of 1% per cent m preferred. Livestock Mart CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—4U. S. Bureau of Markets).—Cattle—Receipts 11,000; beef steers and she stock steady to 15c lower; others steady; top yearlings early $10.75; some held higher; bulk beef steers $7.00@10.00; bulk fat she stock $4.006.00; canners and cutters bulk bulls $4.50@6.00; bulk ht alves $8.25@8.75. Hogs—Receipts 19,000; mostly 35 to 75e lower than yesterday’s average; top $10.25 early; bulk light and light butchers $9.60410.00; bulk packing sows $8.75@9.15; pigs 25 to 60c lower; bulk desirable $9.00@9 Sheep—Receipts 15,000; mostly ac- tive; native lambs strong, spots 25c higher; top $10.50 to city butchers, bulk to packers $9.50@10.00; culls $50.50@6.00; western lambs steady; top $10.75, ranging down to $10.00; sheep steady; bulk fat native $3.25@ 4.50. Denver Quotations, Y 17.—Cattle — Te- et slow and weak: ; cows and heif- » $6@8.50; stock- 25, ~ market 50c bulk, $7.50@8.75. ceipts, 80 market strong; lambs, $8.50@9.50; ewes, $3.50 @4.50; feeder lambs, $6@7.25. Hogs—Receip " lower; 5 enne Saturday, appeared at the sher- iff's office and requested permission to s ir husbands. The sheriff's fcree, however, had been “tipped” by an inmate of the jail that Fowzer and Roberts were expecting the women and that the latter would smuggle jail-breaking paraphernalia to the prisoners. Therefore the women were refused permission to see their hus- bands. . They were not questioned re- ding their alleged intentions, nor subjected to search for the parapher- nalia which the officers had been in- formed they would be carrying. Geologists Oil Expe-ts Oil Field Maps Blue Prints Explorations Reports Wyoming Map & Blue ‘ Print Co. P. O. Box 325 Rm. 10, Lyric STORAGE BATTERY "Costs Less per Month of Seroies™ Casper Battery Company | 508 E. Yellowstone Phone 907 Today’s Markets by Wire FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bldg. Phones 203-204 IACAL OLL STOCKS ' Amalgamated Royalty .04 08 American 00% Atlas .... 02 Bessemer 16 Buck Creek Burke Black Tail Blackstone-Salt Capitol Pete . Chlumbine Consolidated Roy. Chappelle Cow Guleh Domino .. Elkhorn E. T. Williams . Frantz Gates Great Western Hutton Lake Jupiter Kinney Lance Creek Ro: Lusk Royalty . Lusk Petroleum Mike Henry Moupntain & Northwest Wyo-Tex 47.....2---. OL 03 Western Oil Fields 20 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING. < Bia Asked Merritt ..... Glenrock Oil Salt Creek i Western States 3 Prod. & Refrs. 3.56 25.12 4.03 25 115.99 113.00 70.50 NEW YORK STOCKS. $ 92.00 17.25, 33.37 Pan-American 48.50 U. S. Steel 73.87 Union Pacific R. Ro .. 119.50 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Sterling 63 2 Francs ; Marks Lire .. Call Money . Outwest 7 Picardy . a Sues . Riverton s. x First Roy. & Pro. < Second 4s Sunset .. S J First 44s Tom Bell Roy. ...... 01 Q Second 4% Western Exploration | 1.50 1.75 |Third 4%s Wind River Refg, 4 04 |Fourth 4%= . Wo-Kans ay 1.25 | Victory 4% WYOMING CRUDE OIL, MARKE7. Grass Creek . $1.00 Rock Creek 60 Torchlight - 1,00}Salt Creek 50 Ele Basin + 1.00]Big Muddy 50 Greybull +++ 1.00/Pilot Butte 65 Lance Creek .95 | Hamilton e 65 Lander %....+ .35{Mule Creek .. 45 Colorado, Idaho and Washington GRAIN DECLINE 5 CONTINUED Weakness of New York Stock Market Is Dominating In- fluence in Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Wheat under- went fresh declines in price today largely owing to continued weakness in the New York stock market and to unfavorable reports about general bus- iness conditions. The market was also bearishly affected by assertions that yesterday's export business amounted! only to 500,000 bushels. Besides, pit transactions this morning lacked volume. Opening quotations, which varied from unchanged figures to %c lower, with September at $1.22 to $1.2244 and December $1.23 to $1.23%, were followed by a material general setback. : Rallies failed to hold. The market closed heavy, 2%c to 3c net lower with September $1.19% to $1.19% and December, $1,.20% to $1,21. New low figures for the season were made on corn and oats. Lack of sup- port was a feature. Corn opened un- changed to %c lower, including Sep- tember 64% to 55 and afterward de- clined all around. Rural offerings continued liberal, and the market closed weak, 4c to %@1c net lower, with September, 54% @ tec to 544Gc. Osts started % to %eo off, Septem- ber 22%c to 33%c and weakened still turther. Sharp breaks in the provision mar- ket resulted from downsurns in the volue of hogs and grain. Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Close: ‘Wheat—SePtember, $1.19%; cember, $1.20%. Corn—September, 54%c; December, 53K. De- Oats—September, 33%c; December, 36%%c. Pork—September $17. Lard—September, $10.35; October, $10.45. Ribs—September, October, $9. Provisions. CHICAGO, Aug. 17.Butter—Low- er; creamery extras, 40c; standards, 36%c. Egeh—Unchanged; receipts 10,341 ences. Poultry—Alive, unchanged. | Potatons. CHICAGO, Aug. 17. — Potatoes — Weak; receipts 47 cars; Minnesoti early Ohios sacked and bulk $3.00@ 3.15 _cwt.; Nebraska $3.35@3.45 white sacked $3.70%3.80 cwt.; sas carly Ohios $3.00 cwt. —s Kan- EXPORT TAX CUT. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 17-—A decree decreasing the export tax on henequin, or sisal hemp, from 6 centavos to 2 centavos for each 220 pounds will be issued soon, the newspapers assert to- day. It is believed here that the de- crease will do much to revive the in- dustry in the state of Yucatan. > NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, dated the 30th day of August, 1920, made, executed and delivered by Nellie P. Dalton, now Nellie P. Dalton Burgess to Sam- uel Ohenstein which said real es- tate mortgage was signed and sub- scribed by Nellie P. Dalton, now Nellie P. Dalton Burgess, and which was recorded in the office of the County Clerk and Ex-Officio Register of Deeds in and for Na- trona County, Wyoming, the Ist day of September, 1920, at 12 o'clock noon of said day and duly recorded in -Book 22 of Mortgage Deed Records at Page 16 thereof, and on which said real estate mort- gage there is now due and unpaid at the first publication of this no- ice the sum of seven thousand seven hundred seventy-five dollars ($7,775), together with interest thereon from this 17th day of Au- gust, 1921, and fifty dollars ($50) attorney’s fees, all of which to be paid as stipulated in said mortgage; and whereas no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to re- cover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, and whereas it is provided in said mort- gage that in case default shall be made in the payment of the said principal sum of money in said real estate mortgage secured, or in the payment of any interest \thereon, or any part of such principal or in- terest as above provided, in the Bysce of thirty days after the same shall ‘by the terms thereof become due and payable, that then and in that event the whole sum hereby secured to be paid with the inter- est thereon shall at the option of the said party of the second part, his heirs, executors, administrators or assigns, become due and payable forthwith. And, whereas, it is pro- vided in said poresee that in case default shall be made in payment of said principal sum of money as aforesaid, in said real estate mort- |gage, secured or in the payment of [ ereetteatere thereon or any part of | sucl rincipal or interest as above provided, then it shall and’ may be lawful for the said mortgagee, his heirs, executors, administrators or assigns, to sell and dispose of the hereinafter described premises, and Dh (7 guaranteed to prolong the life of rugs HOOVER It BEATS... asitSweeps sit Cleans Only The Hoover does. these three things. Gently it lifts your rugs and ion of lutters them on a cush- air, dislodging every par- ticle HS Heetalle em aed grit—briskly it sweeps up lint and stubborn litter—completely it carries off all surface dirt and loosened suction. bines it by werful air Zy The Hoover com- tl three essentials of thorough cleaning. Let us dem- onstrate. Terms, if desired. Natrona Power Co: Phone 69 aj cipal and interest costs and expenses of such sale and fifty dollars ($50), attorney’s fees out of the money from sale, and the over-plus, if any there be, shall be paid by Cm og by mak- ing such sale on deman such mortgagor, her successors and as- 5. Now, therefore, notice is bereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mi contained and the Statutes in State of Wyoming in such case made and provided, the said Samuel Ohen- stein hereby elects to foreclose the said mortgage for the reason that/|_, the same is now it due and the conditions in said mortgage con- tained have been broken, and that said mortgage on said Wereinafter described premises will be fore- closed by the sale of said mort- gaged premises; and for that pur- pose the undersigned officer. will, on the 29th dayvof September, A. D. 1921, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. on said day and commencing at the hour of 10 o’chock in the forenoon of said day at the south front door of the court- house in Casper, in the County of Natrona and State of Wyoming, I, G. S. Massee, Sheriff in and for County of Natrona in the State ° the said Samuel Ohenstein, legal jolder of the said mortgage and romissory notes hereinbefore de- scribed, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, so much of said premises and property hereinafter described as may be necessary to satisfy said amount due on said mortgage at the date of this notice, together | with interest-thereon at the rate of | 8 per cent per annum from .the 17th day of August, 1921, until aid, together with the attorney's | ‘ees hereinbefore specified and all! costs and expenses allowed by law, which said premises to be sold as/ aforesaid are described in said mortgage substantially as follows, to-wit: An undivided three-sixth (3-6) interest and to Lot numbered} Four (4), in Block numbered} Eleven (11), in the Town (now! city) of Casper, together with im-| provements and appurtenances | thereunto belonging or in anywise| appertaining. | G. S. MASSEE, | Sheriff of Natrona County, Wyomirg. WwW. W. Lacy, Attorney for Mortgagee. Publish Aug. 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7, 14, 19: Wyoming, and at-the request of es | wishes. steady thing. 746 South hoosw. ADVERTISING RATES—The rate for Want Ads in The Cas- per Tribune is 1% cents a word each mn; jum 25 cents. OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be ied by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the fe -instructions about The Casper Daily Tribune. / CLOSING HOUR—Want Ads to be 10.30. Want Ads received after 10:30 2:30 p. m. will be inserted under head. *‘Too Late to Classify.” HELP WANTED—#ALE the WANTED—Carpenter to finish in- terior of apartments in exchange for rent, Phone 1109. $-16-5* SALESMAN to sell our Rialto Cizers as a side line or whole time on a sommission basis: part of Idaho and Wyoming territory; give experience and references first letter; must be able to furnish bond. Union Cizar Factory, Butte, Mont, B-16-7t NTED—Salesman and solicitors. Natrona Power Co. Phone wre oats HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Neat, ciean, siderly wom- na to keep house for elderly work- ing man; good home; some wages. Address G. K., Tribune. S-17-1t HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE CLERKS—Men, women, over 17 years of age, for postal mail service; $130 per month; examinations September; experience unnecessary. For free par- ticul: write R. Terry (former civil service examiner), 915 Continental building, Washington, D. C. 8-16-2t* POSITIONS WaiticD WANTED—Housework, by the hour or day. 1117 Howard street, Nerth Casper, s-17-2t" | POSITION WANTED—Young woman with boy wishes work as housekeep- er, Box 339, Tribune. 8-15-5t" WANTED—Clerical position; expe- rienced typist, and .general office work, Box 345, Tribune. 8-16-3t* POSITION WANTED— Youne man work: will do any- Lincoln street. Phone 8 ACCOUNTANTS UARANTEE REGISTRY CORRP. ONAuditors and Accountants—Stock Recisti ‘Transfer Agents 208-11 ‘Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 640.) ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Block Rooms 2425 ‘Townsend ia! GARBUTTg WEIDNER & SWEENEY 415 Ol Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162. | AUDITORS pe OAM Facts tal ‘AN DENBERG REIMERTH & VAN Accountants—Income Tax 4th “Floor 0-5 Bidg. ‘Tel. 767d. baa dl | Hats EE Sia bade AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Specialists on Cracked Jackets, West AAUTO | WEVAIH, 320 Woot A; WEST en BAGGAGE and TRANSFER Heavy; ‘Moving. Phone RLES TRANSFER RUN ies rg 87-W, Office 104, MOVING A SPECIAL®'Y. CABINETMAKING CRESCENT CABINET CO. 432 West Nellowstone. Phone 839W. Store Fixtures, Counters and Shelv- ing, Ice Boxes and CHIROPRACTORS‘ DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 706. Be ane Suite'2, ‘townsend’ Block Phones: Urfice 422, Kes, «1235. M, E. HARNED, Chifpractor 162 North ali St. Phone 1457. EVAH M.-H USER HERNCALL hi tor 210 Hast Fifth St. Phone 15283 CONTRACTORS Best in Building At Most. Reasonable "Prices. itimates Cheerfully a S. HOLTZMAN & SONS Contractor and Builder. Phone 1099J. WM. E. PRATT General Contracting and Repair Work 801 Badger Ave. Phone 87J. CYLINDER GRINDING Sones rinien. Pine and Meiees. Pistons, E CYLINDER. GRINDING Oe" Phone 1459. Fifth and Center. GAS FITTING WESTERN HEAT & GAS CO. 8 Hot Water “Heat ROOF CONTRACTING WYOMING ROOFING CO. General’ Roofing Contractors. Repair- ing and Reeoating a Specialty. 117 S. Kimball. Phone 1478J. Casper, Wyo. Business and Professional Directory CIVIL ENGINEER ALBERT PARK, County Surveyor. Office 226 Midwest Bldg. Phone 11463 Res. 2i0 S. Chestnut. Phone 1723 “CLEANERS and PRESSERS “THE SERVICE CLEANERS LEANERS Center, Fitth and Raltroad. Phone 56. DOCTORS DR. MARSHALL C. KEITH Office Phone 30, we 164, Private Hospital—612 South Durbin. DENTISTS Buite Pe “a J. J. DONQVAN bell Hardware Csrapans” Phos ae, HAT CLEANERS $$$ NEW YORK HAT CLEANING Works and Shoe Shining Parior 123 South Center. Phone 1319W jee shai cL cera tice Al INVESTIGATION BUREAU ————————— MIDWEST BUREAU OF INVESTI- GATION — Civil and Criminal, Suite 302 Cini Oil Bidg. Phone 1622. ———————— LAWYERS HENCH & BULLACK iwyers uite 204-205 Midwest Bldg. Ph 1200 sae 8. era at aed WILLIAM 0. WILSO: sr ‘Attorney-at Laws Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block p Siesta AG ti 5 wetan bine i HG HAGENS & MURANE : wyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 300-10-11 Ol Exchange Bldg. GEORGE W FERGUSON Attorney-at-Law Townsend Bidg. Phone 196J. OSTEOPATHS DR. L. L. WADE Osteopathic Rm. 5-7 Wood Bik. PRODUCE BARTON PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Poultry, Kegs, Fruit and Vegetables. N. Wolcott St. RADIATOR REPAIRING oS conlmeaiat athe er iran raha CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS e'Nellowstone nm Li. men. 124 W. Second. SIGN PAINTING an Bush Signer Shes murder ssf Poster Ww Art, 242° W. Yellowstone. "Phone 33. STENOGRAPHERS BEATRICE L. JONES Public Stenographer—Notary. Public 231 Midwest Building. Cc. H ” Taller Cleaning, Pressi 4 Tie Es Sinidweset Aver) Peso aged: A. L. Rose—Apt.. 10. Wyatt Hotel, Suits” made to order . Fura remoueled. Phone 61. VETERINARIAN ee DR. L. E. BAY, Veterinarian. Gifice, 142 West Second St, Phones: Office 20, Res. 1614NW. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1921. POSITIONS WANTED ee ‘D—Techer wants POSITION WANTE! ‘ec! re POSITION WANTED — Lady expe- rienced in tailoring of all kinds; ladies’ or gents’, Would like work in shop in clothing store, Box 346, Trib une. S-17-3t* WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED— Young man companion willing to share expenses of auto- mobile trip to New York; start about August 21. Write P. O. box 968 im- mediately ‘giving address and. phone number. pate WANTED—Good home for two sis- ters, ages 4 and 6 years, while mother works. Address Tribune. 8-16-2t° WANTED—Hignest price paid second hand furniture, phone 1660. 3-15-tf. WANTED TO sUY WANTED—Dressers, chiffoniers, din- ing tables; all household goods. For spot cash and quick dealing. Phone 1086. TAL4tt WANTED—Anything you have of value. We pay more. Phone 1988: harness, etc. Tle WANTED — Saddles, Phone 1086. SERVICES GrFExED WANTED—Pupils for piano instruc- penter work, cement done while you wait. P. O. b Casper, Wyo. Z for/and bath. WANTED-Plain and fancy sewing; will call at your home and do your sewing; children’s clothes a specialty. 324 South Lincoln street. Phone 1696W after 6 p. m, 8-17-3t% WANTED—Sewing by the day. Mrs. Garretson would like a few more engagements. P. O. box 1542 or 1017 St. John street. = 815-120" YOUR HOUSE CLEANED with high- floor and furniture ; also window washing. 416 ~ 8-15-60" WANTED—All kinds washed separately marked: silks a specialty. Called for of washings: and none and delivered. Call 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. 8-15-4t* WHY PAY MORE, get your sults cleaned and pressed at 713 South McKinley street; gentlemen $1; ladies 0. 8-13-4t WANTED—Sewing by the day. Mrs. Garretson would like a few more engagements. P.O. box 1642 or 1011 St. John street. $-16-12t* Iv YOU WAR ir furniture re- paired, call at 367°So. Ash, or phone 1660. 8-5-tf WANTED—Rough-dry launiry, rate 50c per dozen; will ca}l and deliv: Last house on West L strect. 8-2 LET US do your family wash, rough dry or finished. Will call and de- liver. Phone 791-R. 7-29-12t° TAX. Henry C. Hameéorf, Center and Mid west cvenue. i--e 447, 5-26-tf FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—1919 Excelsior motor- cycle with side car. Inquire 829 East Fourth street. 8-17-5t* 490 tourin; in A-1 conditio: Inquire Hast Si 6-10-80t FOR SALE—Used cars, special prices ‘for cash; or will trade for property; have two Dodges, one Reg, one Over- Ind, one Willys-Knight, one. small speedster. See John M. Whisenhunt, 303 South David street. Phone 13168: 8-16-3t* FOR SALE—Chevrolet car, 1920 model, LEGAL NOTICES. “NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Frank Rosenberry, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given that on the Ist day of August, 1921, let- ters of: administration were granted to the undersigned in the above es- tate, and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to exhibit them for allow- ance to the undersigned William J. Wehrli within six months after the date of the said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit trom said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within one year fromthe date of said letters, they will be fowsver debarred. WILLIAM J. WEHRLI, Administrator. Pub. August 3-10-17-24, 1921. fete atl ali NOTICE AND CALL FOR BIDS. Notice is hereby given that bids will be received for construction of a school building in School District No. 10. Specifications and plans may be secured from the’ Clerk of the District, R. A. Clark, Casper, Wyo. Bids to be closed the 26th o: August, 1921. Publizh Aug. 15 to 26, faire Soe 21. 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 operation of a cafe and restau- rant business, the acquisition, sale, operation and other disposition of property, both real and personal, and the doing of all 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, syided pte paren eetse shares of the par value of One Hun- dred Dollars each. Its term of ex- istence is fifty Rises The number of directors is e, and those who will manage the affairs of the com- yy for the first year are Lee tock, Louis A. Caraplis and Frank England. Operations of the com- pany will be ¢arried on in the City of Casper, Natrona County, Wyo- ming, and elsewhere. The princi- Bal office of the company is located at Casper, Wyoming. and the agent in charge thereof is Frank England. CHANTICLEER CAFE CO., By Frank England. Publish Aug. 16, 17, 18, 1921. INTERESTING SMALL HOMES SPECIAL NO. 2:2. Listen—A four-oom and pantry « house, well plastered; east front: high level lot, and near refinery, and say. $300 down and $50 per month. Price $1,800. SPECIAL NO. 35. ‘Two houses are practically finished; on Tenth street and Chestnut. They are little wonders. Water, lights, bath, sewer and gas; new and beautifully ar- ranged; north front and the best lo- cation possible for th> verage man. The yard will be graded and walks in *| front. Livingroom, kitchen, Then a large laundry room down stairs. We'll be glad to take you out, or if close, go and see the two houses yourse! ‘When are you going to start in life? Price $650 down and $50 per month. SPECIAL NO. 33. For $200 down and $50 per month you can own a little comfy home of four rooms and breakfast nook. It is just south of the State hospital, a little way, and that location is very good now and will be much better in the near future. This house is clean-cut and nice looking. It surely will sell at $2,700. Remember $200 down and $50 per month. * |The Western Realty Co. F. M. ZIMMERS, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Suite 511, Oil Exchange Building FOR SALE—AUYG3IOBILES FOR SALE—Five-passenger Oldsmo- bile in good shape, price $500; five- passenger Chalmers touring car, $450; 5850; 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 I will call on you and show you the car. Address S. 8. Call, box 601, Douglas, Wyo. 8-13-6t FOR SALE—F bug, cheap. .Call 252 North Kimball street. 8-15-if-dh po ea Secieabiesia BORAT i acids, FOR SALE—One perfectly good 1918 Ford touring car; first fellow here gets the first chance. King at Ex- change Furniture, 215 Wi First street. ; RIDE TO WORK. Chevrolet“Foadster with box behind, good running order; will sell trade or exchange. Price $275. See Ben Realty Co., 202 Midwest building. 8-17-2t FOR SALE—1921 Fs-d coupe, lots of extras. 112 West Midwest avenue. 8-17-1t* FOR SALE—Chalmers coupe, good condition; cannot be — appreciated until seen; sacrifice for cash; owner leaving city. 908 South Walnut street, . 8-17-2t* — .] FOR SALE—Good used cars; all in good shape; prices reasonable; if you buy or sell cars, come’ see us jve'll save you money on cars. Come See us. Auto Exchange, Fifth and Center streets. 8-13-40 TO FOR SALE—Ford with truck box on rear; reasonable. 522 East Yellow- stone. C18-12t8 FOR SALE—One span mules; one team horses;.one saddle or driving mare; two sets double harness; onq ° single harness; one b one 3%: inch wagon; will sell at a taken at once. Mrs. C. L. Rounds, camped near city pump station, Cas- per, Wyo. 8-17-6t* YOR SALE — Good young team, weight 1250 each, or will trade for x Ford. Phone 1086, 215 West First. 7-27-tf. HOUSEHOLD GOODS a FOR SALE—Four rooms of furniture; will sacrifice; leaving town. Apply at rear of 345 South St. Rotolph street. : S-16-2t% SARTAIN AND SUMEX AUCTION HOUSE. 3 - Buying and selling all the time; best Srade 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 16175. S-1T-4t eee ntl coche haa ad 16 YOU WANT second-hand furni- ture, or anything second-hand, or have anything to trade, call at 367 South Ash or Phone 1660. T-9-tt a att as Ae FOR SALE—Six-hore Superior range, water back, good condition. 242 North Lincoin, Phone 1524-J. 8-5-tf. nee ee FOR SALE—Bargain in coal stoves and ranges. Casper Gas Applian Co. Phone 1500. were ——— ee FOR SALE—Six-hole steel range; al- most new; reasonable. 730 South Ash street. Phone 1544W. 8-16-2t FOR’ SALE—Vernis Martin |, de Luxe springs, Ostermoor ttress, small mirror, buffet, 25-foot new gar- den hose; all in good condition. 1137 South Walnut street, 8-16-20 FOR SALE—Real bergain, piano, Call at 534 Ninth street, Gregory Apart- ments. 8-17-1t* ——————— FOR SALE—Sewing machi from $8 to $37.50 apiece. out Phone 1660. 8-17-4t — FOR PRICES en Buck's gas stoves and ranges call 1302 South Spruce street. Phone 1575J. 8-17-40" ee Se FOR SALE—Good piano, cheap; also oil stove, chairs and other hoesehold goods. 5j1 South Lincoln street. B-17-10" FOR SALE—Nice China closet and, folding ironing board; -rcasonable. 226 West Seventh street. 17-2 FOR SALE—aouSES a, POR SALE—Big. fine roomi: hy is just off Lambert avenues ‘price $3,000,.$150 down and $50 ber: month like rent. Phone 584W_ 8-15-3t* NEXTRAORDINARY. 5P; a w four-room cottage: nice cast front inside lot on South Washington street; all lathed and plastered, wited and has cellar; city water. in the street. Price $1,800 with $300 cash, balance monthly at 8 per cent. Move right in. See Ben Realty’ Co., 202 Midwest’ building. $.17-2t —— FOR SALE—Four-room house: = room but no fixtures; ons bloke from West Side school; terms, 3427 South Box Elder street, 8-12-50? street. 367 South Ash ~ 7 \ ~ sacrifice if - ia ea a ea See