Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX s! cons ——7|_ WANTS AND |,cmoswarn lamcom cea =| EARLY WURKET BOSSI ANT FEED NEWS| rodag’s Markets by Wire l|ioseeyy anise SESE =SE Fall THERMOP PLANT, IS INDEPENDENT Efforts made to confirm a story printed as a rumor yester- day by The Tribune that the Standard Oil company had a working agreement for the operation of the Alliance Oil ai Refining company plant at Thermopolis have been unavail- ing. To the contrary if the reports printed in Thermopolis papers are true officials of the company here have no advice of the matter. Discounting the report, in rety. O. its én- W. White, state oil and gas “pector who is now stopping at The OS STRONG §=2=eeeete IT OPENING General Tone of Market Is Upward With Improve- ments Noted. NEW YORK, Aug. nd equipments.were t z features of toda: thers issues ¢ actionary tend mated 500,000 was heayy eloped Vv YORK, Aug. 23.—Prospects/ y settlement of the Mexican} group | at the opening of tod ket. Mfsxican Petroleum initial gain of 1% p ; being excended to 3 points Asphalt, Houston & Texas company | lso improved. Famous Players rose points on declaration of the regu. lar dividend and Baldwin, Studebaker and Tobacco Products also made irreg- ular advances. Heavy features in- cluded American Sugar, American In. ternational, American Woolen, Chand- ler and Railway Steel Spring. Rails recorded only trivial gains and losses. Oils extended their gains for a eime, Pierce Oil preferred recovering a small part of yesterday's 14 point loss. Fresh reactions occurred. however, when some of the leaders among steel, equipment, copper, shipping, motor, food, chemical and allied shares fell to new low records. Crucible, Repub- lic and United States Steels, Ameri- can Car, Pressed Steel Car, Utah, Anaconda, American International, United Fruit, Mercantile Marine pre- ferred, Chandler, Cuba Can preferred, Souch Porto Rico Sugar, Virginia. Carolina Chemical, Sears Roebuck and Kelly-Springfield lost 1 to 2 points. Moderate recoveries before noon were led by oils and Studebaker. On the| exchange call money opened at | per cent but was offered at 5 per cent} outside. Silver. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Bar silver. domestic 99%c; foreign, 61%c. Mexican dollars, 4 Money and Exchange. | NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Prime mer- cantile paper, 6@6% per cent. Exchange—Irregular; sterling, de- mand, $3.66; cables, $3.66%4. Francs — Demand, 7 cables, 7.70%. Belgian Francs — Demand 7.5244; cables, 7.1014. Guilders—Demand, 30.86; cables, 30.90. Lire—Demand, 4.24 cables, 4. Marks—Demand, 1.15%; cables, 1.16. Greece—Demand, 5.55. Norway—Demand, 13. Argintine—Demand, 13. Brazilian—Demand. 12.12 Montreal—9 15-16 per count. Time loans, steady; 60 days, 90 days ané six months, 5% @6 per cx Call money, steady; high 6 cent dis- low 5%; ruling rate 56%; closing bid 5; last loan 5%. Metals. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Copper — Dull; electrolytic, spot and near by, 11% @12c; later, 12@12%c. Tin—Steady; spot and near by, $26 futures, $26.25. Iron—Steady: prices unchanged. spot, $4.40. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—(U. S. Bureau of Markets--—Cattle—Receipts 10,000; beef stee: early sales 15@25c lower; top $10.25; bulk beef bulls $6.50 @9.50; she stock and bulls, slow and steady to weak; bulk fat she stock | $3.00@6.00; canners and cutters most-| $3.25@ $4.50@ vealers feeders ly 4.04 $2.50@3.25; bulk bolognas butcher grades largely $5.50; calves 50c higher; bulk and $9.50@10.00; steady. Hogs—Receipts 25,00! 25c lower; bul stockers weight $9.00@9.40; light lights $8. 9.25; heavy . packing sows smooth $7.00@7.50; packing sows rough $6.75 @7.00; pigs $8.0009.00. Sheep—Receipts 26,000; native lambs round 25c lower; packers top early $9.25; culls $5.50; one string western lambs about 25c lower at $9.50; others held higher; shecp scarce, about steady; feeder lambs lower; best ligh yearlings $8.40. Denver Quotations. DENVER,~Aug. Re cepits, 1,100; market slow and lower; beef steers, $5@7; cows and heifers, $3@5; calves, $5.50@8; stockers and feeders, $3.59@6. Receipts, 1,300; market 25c) lower; top, $9; bulk, $7@8.50. Sheep —- Receipts, 3,500; _ market steap to 25c lower; lambs, $7.50@9; ewes, $5@4:; feeder lambs, $6@7. a Pioneers Invited State Fair Fetes}: CHEYENNE, Wyo., Auge 23—In- vitations to the Pioneers’ - program, which will be a feature of the state fair at | contract which provided for the pay- se|For Passion Plays pioneers, ex-soldiers and their friends during the entire four days of the fair. Douglae, Wednesday andjstate are included, whether or not one of the pricipals in charge of the deal flatly denied the report, stating that the plant at Thermopolis had re- av a ed operations but that as far as knew the Standard had nothing to > with the refining of the heavy oil. Mr. White was acquainted with the ation, who as a state official od secure the services of a who could operate the refinery er to increase the state's rev-| providing a market for the that is produced in Warm | gs and Hamilton dome fields. Royalty Taken in Oil. nh plans of the government to its royalties from lands in the| alt Creek field in oll, important, de- velopments regarding the disposal of this productiin are thought to be for oming. Reviewing the matter the following story in the Wyoming ol news is of interest: Some time ago the interior depart- ment notified all lessees that all roy- to LOCAL OIL STOCKS Amalgamated [ay. 04 06 id |American . 0% 80% Atias Ol 02 Bessemer - a5 16 Big Indian 5 a9 Boston-Wyoming 65 69 Buck Creek 16 29 Burke oT Black Tail . =, O28 Biackstont-Salt Creek 25 Capitol Pete .. 00% Columbine ... at Consolidated Royalty 1.00 Chappelle ave = Cow Guich Domino Elkhorn ts alties must be paid in oil. The pur- pose of this was to enable the inter- ior department to contract this royal ty to the United States shipping board which in turn contracted to exchange this oll for fuel oil for delivery at the seaboard. The shipping board, under this ar- rangement, contractéd with the Mid- west Refining company to turn over to the corapapy (2.161.340 barrels of Wyoming crude for which the board would receive in payment 3,431,875 Darrels of fuel ofl deliverable at San Francisco, San Pedro and Port San | Luis on the Paciffe coast. The exe-| cution of this contract was. followed | by another between the Midwest and| the Standard Oil company of Cali- fornia. whereby Standard of California would receive refined products from the Midwest for fuel off in California. The purpose of this deal was to elim inate long freight hauls on the two classes of productss . The contract between the interior department and the shipping board ex+ pired on May 21, since which time a new contract has been under consid- eration. It is understood that a dif fersice arose over the wording of the ment of posted prices at the first of the month for government royalty oil delivered during the month. The rior department desired that the y contract should provide for the rd price of the day of delivery, A new contract has been drawn and is now awaiting approval. It is understood that no contract will be made between the shipping board and any refiner or producer for the exchange of royalty oil for fuel oll until the agreement between the interior department and the shipping beard is approved. It is this contract which is attracting especial attention locally as it does not appear certain that it will go.to the Midwest. Under nerma!l conditions the government would be entitled to approximately 10,- 000 barrels a day from Salt Creek though at present it is considerably Salt Creek crude open for contract is sufficient to attract the attention of more than one large interest. There are several large interests which are in a position to exchange fuel oil at the seaboard for the Wyoming crude. Among these are the Union Oil com- pany of California, which is steadily increasing its activity in this district; the Deheny companies which specialize in Mexican fuel oil; and the Shell com- of California, which is a mem- ber of the Royal Dutch group. It is unlikely that any of these companies would diaclose their hand at this time if such plans are under onsideration but it is rather signifi- cant that the Western Pipeline com- pany was recently organized to build a pipeline from Salt Creek to Cas- per and that its plans have progressed to such a point that actual construc- tion could commence within a short time. This company was formed just about the time the various royalty vontracts expired. ‘The laying of the pipeline has been temporarily delayed and perhaps the delay in signing of the new contracts on royalty oil has more to do with this than appears on the surface. Anyway, there has been considerable mystery surrounding this pipeline project and the identity, of its backers. Germany Preparing OBERAMMERGAD, Germany, Aug. —Preparations for next year's presentation of the famous “Passion |Piay” are being made. The casts of the production Awill be definitely de- cided upon by October. The officials} |in charge say that already numbers [of Americans have announced their jintention of attending the perform- | than a thousand pioneers by the state historical department. Last year’s meeting of the pioneers Jat the state fair was such a success that there were many requests that it be made an annuiil event, and In com- pjiance thereof, Miss Eunice G. An- derson, state historian, is arranging programs to cover two morning sts- sions. There will be special music. interesting short talks by a number of pioneers and open discussion. The tate fair management will pro- vide a tent for exclusive use of the historical department, so that it may be kept open for the benefit of the and December $1.19 to $1.19%. Ing % to %c higher with September under that amount. This amount of|©f ® cent under the opening and the Nersey Che Casper Daily Cribune Phones 203-204 { } } ADS i | WANTED—Position as _cypist Phone rough. Call 131 North Melrose street. Fhone 10735. pet) eR SLE, SEES SRR sea and | GARDEN CREEK fails with Cadillac gen work. Phone 990W.| car, $2.50 a person round trip: 1 ere 8-22-3t| special rates to large parties; we £0 Wyo-Tex chee OL 03 ADVERTISING RATES—The rate) to all parts of the state. Taxi Serv- Western Oi Fields 20 21 |for inserting Want Ads in The Cas. posITION WANTED—Youns Jap-| ice. Postoffiee corner of Second and You 2 ‘ci | per Daily Tribune is 1% cents = word) anese school boy desires situation in| woicott street. 8-23-5t <a ae each insertion; minimum 25 cents. (private family for helper. Address | - . NEW YORK CURB CLOSING. —— |box 357, Tribune. §-20-3t* | WANTED—Painting and kaisomining Bid Asked] OUT OF TOWN advertisements work done at a moderate price, Merritt . 00 $ 7.12/ must be accompanied by cash or at WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS Phone 688J, 22 Glenrock Oil ‘ane in full payment’of ‘the “same. eal pao ap Soy apr 129 South Waite stad “34|counting the words and the rate per WANTED—About 20 folding chairs; Lp buen eee nage sg ‘estern es “99 | Word for The Casper Daily Tribune-| aiso your discarded clothing. Sal-|Per dozen rough-dry; $20-3t? Prod. & Refrs. . 3-00) sant hey ‘eatennisawang: g-18-6t* S Cosden . sat) ee - CLOSING HOUR—Want Ads to be| =o cs aay, fice: cule mg $00) cassitied property “must tte he) WANTED —Hisrest (price, paid | for| WANTED, ‘would. ikem, See more Okmulgee |Casper Daily Tribune office before| furniture, p Spsedhs Centennial wenhe. Tia se Sper cae Aiien -.... 405 sere 71'S) 10.30. Want Ads received after 10:30) 3-15-tf. ge O89 eae ped Pe iey od Cities Service Com. .. 114.00 114.50) to 12:30 p,m. will be inserted under 8. O. Indiana .. ju@o 70.50 | the head. “Too Late to Classify. | WANTED TO RENT WANTEDionsh@ry laGinaey, vate NEW YORK STOCKS, +-$ 93.00 $ 00 Mexican Petroleum Sinclair Oi Te: on . HELP WANTED—MALE cated |rurnished or unfurnished: RES ceinrehconr Tie Rom CEERI | \WANTED—Parties permanently _ lo- want four or five-room house, close in; 50c per dozen; will call and deliver. Last house on West L street, 8-26t* WANTED—Sewing by the day. Mrs. Garretson would like a. few more < =. test YANTED—Good live boy about 15!can give reference. Box 261, Tribune.| -.eagcmonts. P.O. box 1642 or 4011 aon yhereg Pete .. ae American Pete 60 hes tate of age with wheel, to make | st. John street. 8-10-12t* futton Lake : : ie = “ar ° make from = Jupiter : $2 Unee Pests RO: 5 $3 to o4 per day. Ask for Mr. Seaman| WANTED TO RENT—Four or five-|1- you WANT your furaiture re Kinney 1s Caen Fone pg at The Tribune, $20-tf-dh.| | room furnished house. by Septem-| "paired, call at 367 80. Ash, OF Phone ; : i b : ber 1. Call L. E. Mills, Troy y-| 1660. 5-t Lance Creek Roy. ...- 04 a eee y g | Sterling r ED— experienced in past 2 ~ Lusk Royalty .. os | St WANTED—Man expe! 2 a ad om pear este re ee a an ie ay Surizing milk, storage, otc. pits | WANTED—To lease house five. six| “Gry or finished. Will call and. de- Mike Henry oi ae Dairy Co. SEL | “or seven rooms by August 28th; willl yer, Phone 781K. T29-22t° 3 a sigh po a ‘ ‘pay first and last month in adv Lord ae ag i [egtt Atoney 2020: WANTED—Man handy at stuccoing /M¥ first and teat ment TAXL Peoasehoy - LIBERT and carpenter work for several days . Henry C. Hamdort, Center and Mid- Outwest 00%} z in country; don’t apply unless you \-\\rep—Three young men em-|west «venue. P%.-16 447: 5-26-tf Pleardy Rl ic ee really want to work. DP. 0. box 1676,| WANTID hte, Sttice Midwest Te. verton Refs. 07 de SF} fink Co., desire rooms in strictly Roy. & Pro. 10, {Second 4s 2 lnedern home: close in. Box 356, FOR SALE—AUTGMOBILES Sunset « 04 jirst 4s ‘, | WANTED—Man for light work on @ joins. pO OND (Pete is SP casa Tom Bell Roy. ; 03 |Second 4% ranch. Address P.O. box 1951, ¢ FOR SALB—1919 Dodge car, Act me- Western Exploration 175 | Taird 445 per, Wy = chanical condition: fiv Wind River Ref; ‘04 [Fourth 44s | WANTED TO BUT excellent Paint; new asters ints Wo-Kans = © 1.35 ctory 4%5 ALESMEN ANTED nese | LOr $500 cash. Kast -. ;YOMING CRUDE OIL MARKET S. W. |WANTED—To buy second:band furnt:} BaD Grass Creek ..... $1.00 Rock Creek . - Tie Pier nn gi ooo he ‘$23.¢|FOR SALE—Dodge touring car with Torchlight 1.00|Salt Creek . WANTED—Two salesmen, with or/Second- Hand stor’. | cord tires and shock absorbers: 1920 0] Big Muddy : without ‘experience; call, after | 8/. ox TO BUY OR RENT—Two| model; in excellent condition. Call at Elk Basin 1.00] Big y Re 42, Sprague, WANTED 73 Washi t after 5 Greybull 1.00] Pilot Butte gaigck evenings. oom 45, SPoaate| Poot tables, Ingulre for Pete, Gil|729 South Washington street after 5 Lance Cree 195 {Hamilton Dome 4 hotel. tanh Boutn Onis utrest. 8:25.21 | o'clock. pasate aed ‘35{Mule Creek .. ESMAN to sell our Rialto Cigars |a> D—Dressers, chitfoniers, din-|POR SAUE—Ford touring ear, 1917 oR side. ile or whole time on a| Vinp tables: all household goods. For| model. 1304 South Cottonwood 7, 7, commission basis; part of Idaho and/g,¢¢ cash and quick dealing. Phone | street. $-23-2t aw Violations Wroming territory; give experience | {)g¢, TAlit ORDERS START WHEAT ALLY Market Eases Off Suddenly but First Hour Prices Return. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Wheat opened Yc higher on the Chicago board of ‘trade today, advanced to a full cent over yesterday's finish and then eased off. Initial prices were $1.17 to $1.17% for September and $1.18 to $1.18% for) December. Trade was light after some scattered general buying at the seart, especially in September. There was some moderate commission house buying in December. Country offer- ings were reported light and export demand slow with advices that Eng- land was requesting reoffers at lower prices. A rally at the end of the first hour carried prices back to around the op- ening figures. The market became erratic later and prices fluctuated, mainly on local trading, on a range of about 2 cents. The close was well above yesterday's finish with September $1.17% to $1.18 “Corn generally followed wheat, start- 53% to 53%c and December 54% to 54%c. The market was heavy, the early recession being in the neighborhood subsequent recovery being slow. The market averaged generally low- er but there was enough support to raise the lowest price to within a fraction of yesterday's finish at the close. Final prices were 53% @534¢ for September, 53%c te 53%c for De- ember. Oats, opening % to %c higher, lost only fractions and then went back to yesterday's final figures. First trades made September 34% to 34%4c and De- cember 37% to 37% @%éc Provisions were slow and generally unchanged, the, hig market being slightly firmer than yesterday and re- ceipts at the stock yards somewhat tower than estimated. Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Close: ‘Wheat—Sept., $1.17%; Dec., $1.19. Corn—Sept., 53%; D 53%c. Oats—Sept., 3ic; Dec., 37c. Pork—Sept., $17. Lard—Sept., $10.47; Oct., $10.60. Ribs—Sept., $9; Oct., $8.95. Potatoes, CHICAGO, Aug. 23. —- Potatoes — Slow and weak; receipts cobblers, sacked $4.0) Colorado and ‘Washington whites $3.00@3.15; Nebraska early Ohios $2.85@3.01 CHICAGO, Aug. 23. er; creamery extra: standards must be a first letter: Ce RET SN ss : ; able se erate Bena. “anion Cigar |WANTED—Anything you have. of Decreasing Here Butte, Mont, i63| Yalues We per more.” Phone, 1086 yANTED— n, a live ‘wire,| 7 palrakter squsinted here; who has, WANTED — Saddles, harness, etc. had experience in clothias or tailor-| Phone 1086. TaALtt ‘The number of violators of city or- Ne een Bee. ear! Aaa dinances fell off during the past 24 1d Henning hotel, Wednesday, | TRIBUNE CLASSIFY howrs, there being only five such i 5 m. 3. SRI RESU: booked at police headquarters. Three men were charged with violating traf- fic regulations and contributed a $5 fine each to the city treasury. Two were recorded as being drunk and dis- turbing the peace. One paid a $15 fine and the other was released on @ $25 bond. New York, according to a telegram _ NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that at a special meeting 0! e_ stockholders of Antwerp Salt Creek Oil Syndi- cate, a a Gonaih 8 corporation, -le- gally called and-held at the office of the company, rooms 17 and 18, Townsend Building, Casper, Wyo- ming, on July 15, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m., at which meeting stockholders represent: ing more than two-thirds h capital stock of said company is- sued and outstanding were _ pres- ent, by legal resolution unanimous- ly adopted, said company was _ or- 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162. _415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 116°. Specialists , Aluminum West PACTS ker alk, 320 West A. eee eee eee BAGGAGE and TRANSFER RAINWATER'S DRAY & FER. We co all Phone 602W. SEE BEN TKANSFER ©O Bageasc,, ——$———_———— arn Ph FOR SALE—Five-passenger _ touring car in good all around condition; new $48 battery just put in; very cheap for cash. Ask for Dave at Tribune office. 8-23-tf-dh FOR SALE—1i920 Ford sedan, perfgct condition; late model Ford touring; a bargain, Call after 4.30 p, m.. 1221 South Durbin street. 8-23-3t" FOR SALE—One 1920 Buick roadster; first class condition; cash or terms. Phone 1598W. 8-23-6t FOR SALE—Good used cars, all good shape; prices reasonable; if you buy or sell cars, come see us; also we sell cars on commission; bring your car get you cash, for it, 8:23-5t will one without starter in good North ‘Kimball between 8-22-2t¢ bell Hardware Company. Phone 6 on Cracked Jackets,” feat kinds «f hauling. 122 West Second St. and Piano = Phone Sa. jeavy ‘Moving. nes: Hes. ‘Oriice 104 ¢ , 87-W, 104, “MOVING A SPECLAL®'Y. CABINETMAKING dered dissolved, said company hav- ing ceased to ‘do all business, all corporate debts having been paid, all corporate liabilities discharged 2 West. Nellowstone. ; $8’ Sikturess Counters and Shelv: ingr'ce Boxes and Screens. CRESCENT CABINET CO... received today by the soldier's father, ITORS = Guy W. Shallers. Private. Shallers AUD! General Teaming was a homesteader south of Gillette |—yRHIMERTH & VAN DENBERG |5->) ana gravel delivered any part when the war broke out. He will be} Aecountants—income ax, Service CL city 81.50 tosts5per yard, LE. md a sth Fleer 09 Be, 8 Phone 441, Ottice, Cen ter & Midwest Ave. LEGAL NOTICES. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING HOTELS NORTH CENTER HOTEL 7 North Center St. » modern; reasonable NEW YORK HAT CLEANING Works und Shoe Shining Parlor 123 South INVESTIGATION BUREAU MIDWEST BUREAU GATION — Civil 302 Cintinental Oil Bldg. Phone 1622. Center, Phone 1319W OF INVESTI- Criminal, Suite LAWYERS has Liberfy starter, demountable rims, EANERS and PRESS! over, we will SS eS ' ACCOUNTANTS CLEAN! koe — come see us, Auto Exchnge, F¥th and SUARA ISTR' RRP.| THE SERVICE CLEANERS | Center streets. BODY OF GILLETTE HERO OU eiere ond Tee tmanteStock A feet, Remagcline 54. |FOR SALE—Two Ford touring cars Transfer Agents ih and Railroad, Phone 56. ALA cars, Registrar and Mig, Phone 660. one with starter, nearly new; 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. DOCTORS sell cheap or trade for Ford without en ae starter; ARRIVES FROM OVERSENS ~~ “ancurrects at Se eee eee itects 6 30. Residence 164. | cars at” 155 abide DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Ae eek Private. Hospital612 ‘South Durbin, |S and'7 o'clock. GILLETTE, Wyo., Aug. 23—The| Casper, Wyo. Phone 440.) DENTISTS FOR SALB—1920 Ford coupe, body of Pvt. Louls Shallers who was |-—————aapwer &@ SWEENEX | aa GARBUTT, WEL DR. J. J. DONOVAN shock absorbers and extra tire and front duri Sy de a arin eaetS cain ee. sieeraed aolites tat Archit Suite 1-2-3, Mokler Bldg., over Camp-|T:™, 00d looking car; very cheap for cash. See ‘owner at noon hour or after 5 o'clock. 343 South Elm street. 8-22-2t° FOR SALE—Ford coupe, in first class condition; bargain. Inquire at 239 South Jackson street, 8-22-3t" FOR SALE-One span mules; one team horses; one saddle or driving mare; two sets double harness; one single harness; one buggy; one 3%- inch wagon; will sell at a sacrifice if taken at once. Mrs. C. L. Rounds, camped near city pump station, Cas- per, Wyo. 8-17-6t* FOR SALE—HOUSES FOR SALE—Modern home, can take smali property on car as first pay- ment. 131 East Second stceet. Phone 703. 8-22-30" FOR SAI New two-room house and two level lots, North Casper addition, $900, $250 cash . 943 North Washington street. 8-18-5t* 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, DR. AND Suite 318 Midwest Phones: CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY RAHAM J&FFREY Midwest Bldg. Phone 706. Suites 14-15-11 HENCH & BULLACK oe Lawyers Suite 204-205 Midwest Bldg. Ph 1200 pa i Mle os Te ead a WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law. Townsend Block HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. 2, Tor Block | Sule Grice 42, Kes. 1235 NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers: 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bidg. — FOR SALE—Four-room new, strictly mudern Colonial bungalow: $5,250 With terms. See Grover C. Gorsuch, builder of good homes. Ninth and Wolcott streets. 8-20-2t TOR SALE—By owner, seven-room house in Nelson addition, lot 60x140 feet; all fenced; plenty of water; shade trees; good out buildings; cement walks, lights, ete.; $500 down, balance like rent. Inquire 1133 Phillips and streets. 8-23-3t* — FOR SALE—Five-room stucco house Chiropractor 210 East Fifth Be Phone 15283 CONTRACTORS os PA thoi t for Lod BY SEE-BEN REALTY CO'S THINKER Estimates Cheerful! Ww. 5S. Contractor ; Chiropractor anil ase oh : Secretary.) ™- A ever ih Te GEORGE W_ FERGUSON Publish July 26, Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23, ‘hone 1457. mewascak tant at- 4; ES joes 20, 1921. : 4 7 W. y, 7 |. HOUSER HERNCALL (W.0.W.) EVAH M GRTEOPATS DR. L. L. WADE Osteopathic Physician 5-7 Wood Bik. Phone 1277J- For the Best in Building Prices. At Most eapen yee. ‘od HOLTZMAN & SONS and Buil 34%4c; first, 32%@35 ; Seconds 30@ B1ise. Eggs—Unchanged; receipts 9,387 cases. Poultry—Alive, lower; fowls, 18@ 2vc; springs, 25c. Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 23.—Eggs— One cent lower; firsts, 30c; seconds, 2le. Butter and pouitry unchanged. HOYT HALL ADDITION DELAYED, CONSTRUCTION ATFAULT, IS CHARGE LARAMIE, Wyo., Aug. 23—Con- struction of an addition to Hoyt hall. the girls’ dormitory of the University of Wyoming, has been delayed because ‘of the inferior quality of brick pro- ‘vided for the work. The brick, the sup- ervising architect discovered, was so All pioneer men and women of the mornings, Thursday September 14 they are reached by a special invita- -and 15, are being sent out to more| tion, ‘soft that {t was worthless and the en- tire lot was condemned. As a result the building cannot be completed in 801 Badger Ave. CYLINDER GRINDING WM, E. PRATT Phone 87d. A Wh BARTON PRODUCE Co. 0994. | Wholesale seas aad Vegetables. 333" 2 PRODUCE Poul . Fruit and ss3 S Wotcott St. General Contracting and Repair Work] RADIATOR REPAIRING CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS ing —Cleaning—! Yellowstone Phone 1954W | i} 1G THE VALUE OF REAL ESTATE IS TO-OWN IT A man appreciates a parcel of dividend paying property when he owns it. A man never really ap- preciates a good home until he goes into his own home. We'll ad- vise you correctly about real es- tate. 201-2 MIDWEST BLDG time for the opening of the fall term. i Pistons, CASI 0., AUTO nd, OVersize ade sone bins ‘and Rings. ing 3 men. ition PEE no 1450) Filth and Center. GAS FITTING WESTERN HEAT & Steam and Gas Fitting 336 Pear St. . ARIS So ou eS THE COLORADO NURSERY Co. Western Grown Trees for Western Planters. S. H. PUNTENNEY, General 510 Park Ave. Phons ROOF CONTRACTING ————————— ore s and Besiating Kimball. ALBERT PARK, Office Res. GAS CO. Hot Water Heat and: A) Art. Bush Sij m2 W~. 124 W. Second. Phone 1545. SIGN PAINTING “BUSH DID IT” igns, Show Cards and Yellowstone. Pho Poster ne 33. Phone 1249R. NURSERIES Public Agent 16-7603 Ladies’ 16 BE. MING ROOFING CO. R Contractors. . Phone 14783. CIVIL ENGINEER a County DR. 226 Midwest Bldg. 919 S. Chestnut, Phone 1146 Phone 1725 STENOGRAPHERS Repair| A. 1. Rose—Apt. 1 sa Camper, Woe-| Sepaicin, Furs ro BEATRICE L. JONES Stenographer—Notary 231 Midwest Building. TAILORS Public ‘on level lot 50x130 feet in city lim- its; water and sewer; will be sold for less than cost. 1324 South Cedar street. Phone 1170W. 8-23-5t LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE AND CALL FOR BIDS. Notiee is hereby given that bids will be receive I for construction of a school building in School District No. 10, | Specifications and plans may be secured yom the Clerk of the District, R. A. Clark, Casper, Wyo. Bids to be closed the 26th of August, 1921. .Publish Aug. 13 to 26, 1921. Bes het Aaah NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Appice fe Reaey. f iven that at a special meeting 0’ e stockhol of Standard Tro. Works 2 wee .|ming corporation, held at the of- fice of the company at Casper, Wyominr, on the 27th day of July, 1921, at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m., at which meeting all of the stockholders representing all of the capital stock of this company were present, by proper resolutions, unanimously adopted, said corpora- tion was ordered dissolved, the cor- porate enterprise abandoned and the charter, franchise and corpor- ate name surrendered, said com- and Gents Tailoring, Cleaning, joring, 7 ‘Repairing and Alterations. lidweset Ave. Phone 483J. Wratt “Hotel, remodeled. Phone 61. VETERINARIAN L. E. BAY, Veterinarian. 142 West Second St. offi Res. 1614NW. pany having ceased to do business, all corporate debts having been PECIALS SPECIAL NO. 33. A fine community to live in: ap near the State hospital; and ft will be much prettier in the next year or two We have a little home up there of four rooms. a breakfast nook and jlace for a bath. wrhe house is new and clean look- ing. The location is attractive; the price is exceptional at $2,700, $300 down; will buy it then $50 per month. Seeing it means everything — call us. SPECIAL NO. 40. A_most extraordinary value in a Jevel corner lot in southwest Casper: east front and close in; not out in the alfalfa patch, $100 down and $50 per month. SPECIAL NO. 35. A cheery home of three rooms and bath. Think of it $600 down and $50 per mortth will give you a home for the winter, with every convenience Possible. The house has been built air tight in the good old fashioned way The bath is white enamel, clean, bright. The front porch is worth no- ticing: For your comfort there is water, lights, bath, sewer, hot water tank and gas. A large laundryroom is handy, North front which is best, a nothing lacking. $600 down and $¢ per month. Don't dream too long. The Western Realty Co. F. M. ZIMMERS, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Sulte $11, Oil Exchange Building FOR SALE—f0USES FOR SALE—House and lot, Mills ad- dition, block 49; house finished com- plete and nicely furnished; will con- sider a car in good condition as part payment or $400; down and the rest like rent. S-234t° FOR SALE—Two-room plastered bun- galow, $1,300 with small payment down. 705 North Pear street. 8-23-34¢ New Bungalow For Sale Five-room modern bungalow with two rooms and toilet in basement: lo- cated on CY. avenue; one-half block from pavement; sidewalks in and lot graded; oak floors; hot air furnace; ready to occupy. Price $6,500; terms. Phone owner and builder 734R. 8-22-6t* FOR SALE—Six-room new, close in, strictly modern house; something extra good anf priced right, Grover C. Gorsuch, builder of good homes. Ninth and Wolcott streets, 8-2073t HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE—Three-piece tapestry par- lor suite, as good as new; a bar- gain. 145 North Center street. Phone 1212W. 8-20-3t FOR SALE— Hand power washing machine and wringer $8; cook stov: $15; also range, $30. 367 South Ash Street. Phone 1660. 8-23-4t FOR SALE—Electric vacuum clean- er and lamp, clock, steam pressure cooker, wardrobe trunk and other trunks, sult case, typewriter, hall rack hooks, bedding and fancy dishes, En- cyclopedia Britannica, Eleventh edi- tion. Apartment2, ‘Thompson ments. Phone 800J. 8-23-3t* ——$—$$ $< FOR SALE—Sewing n:achines.; new Royal cabinet, $27.50; White Star cabinet, $20; White Rotary cost $110, will sell for $35; New Home, $11: Sing- er, $12; Domestic, $11; Sears-Rocbuck drop head, $16; zennte tune, $10; ail of these machines in first class shape. 367 South Ash street. Phone 1660. 8-23-4t SARTAIN AND SUMEX AUCTION ‘ HOUSE. Buying and selling’ all the time; best grade of md-hand furniture in the city; upholst-ring and repairing fur- niture a specialty; all work eioran- teed and returned promptly. 326 West 5 5 Tt Yellowstone. Phone 1617J. FOR SALE—Bea springs and mat- \ tress, $15. 367 South, Ash. street: Phone 1660. $-28-4t FOR SALE—New rag rugs, 25x5} $1.50; also new rag rugs 30x60, $) 367 South Ash street. Phone 1660 . 8-23-4¢ $$$ _ If YOU WANT second-hand furni- ture, or anything second-hand, or have anything to trade, call at aes 9-t South Ash or Phone 1660. —$<$—$<$ FOR SALE—Oak extension dining- room table, $8. 367 South Ash street. Phone 1660. FOR SALE— Combination bookcase and writing desk with mirror, cost $40, will sell for $15. 367 South Ash street. Phone 1660. 8-23-4t FOR SALE—At bargain, genuine ma- hogany diningroom suite, in good condition: also two rugs, good as new and other furniture. 238 South Wash- ington street. 8-23-2t¢ FOR SALE—One dozen pillows. 75a each: also second-hand rugs, $5 to $10. 367 South Ash street. | Phone 1660. B-23-4t $$ FOR SALE—Bargain in coal steves 8-23-4¢ and ranges. Casper Gas Appliance. fo. Phone 1500, EAL aoe FOR SALE — Second-hand electric Phone 69. 8-20-6t I FOR SALE—Good commode dressers, $9. 367 South Asn streét. Phone | 1669. S-234r | ——————_—___—— FOR SALE—Good blankets and com. | forts, $2 cach. 367 South Ash street, | washing machine, in good a a paid, all corporate liabilities dis- charged and the corporate assets and property distributed among the opeife entitled thereto. The statu- ry trustees for creditors and stockholders are F. M. Zimmers, Sam Vinner and Martin Holmes. F. M. ZIMMERS, President. W. J. STONE, Secretary. Publish Aug: 23, 30, Sept. 6, 1; 27, 1921, Phone '1660. S234 FOR SALE—Columbia Victrora with 70 records; ail Iate-records. For in. formatio.: phone 1713. 8-22-61 FOR SALE—Organ, in good sha} will set for $10. 367 South Ash street. Phone 1660. 23-41 FOR SALE—Davenport. rood as new. cost $80, will sell for $40. 367 South Ash street. Phone 1660. 8-23-41 NY vaonw t oe