Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1921, Page 6

PAGE wet Mid ing Mat st, PAGE SIX WARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS OHIO HAS NO WELL GOMPLETIONS Without a completion and devoid of development features the report of the Ohio Oil company holds little interest for the past week. The only wel company in the Salt Creek field is nearly completed on the northwest quarter of section 12-39-79. E The Rock River field again holds the major effort of the. concern. With 10.wells drilling or in various stages of operation at Rock River, four are below the 3,000 foot level and two at approximately the 3 600 foot formation The only well being drilled by the in Montana in the Big Wal! structure is cemented at 2,130 feet preparatory to testing deeper forma tions. Progress was being made in Utah and in various tests being con ducted in Wyoming. The report in detail! Montana Field. follows Big Wall feet Wyoming Tests. Elk Basin, well No. 2 68-100; fishing for casing 2 Grass Creek, well No. 10, section 19 46-98, Phelps te fishing for c ing at 3,097 feet. Big Muddy Field. Well No. 14, state land, section 10 33-76, shut down af 2,065 feet Well No. 21, Jones claim, section 10. 33-76, cemented at 1.090 fe Salt Creek Field. a Well No. 4, NW section 1 cemented at 1,835 feet Rock River. Well No. section 35- Grilling at Weill No. 1 ce mented at 2,397 feet Well No. 5, section 2 ; drilling at 2,412 feet ‘Well No. 6, section 2-19-78; drilling et 2,287 feet | Weill No. 2, section 14-19-78, shut down at 3)668 feet. Well No. 2, Dixon farm section 3: 20-78, side tracking casing at 72 feet. Well No. 3, Dixon farm, section 34-! 20-78; side tracking casing at 3,358 feet. Well No. 4, Dixon farm, section 20-78; cemented at 1,756 feet. Well No. 6, Dixon farm, section ; drilling at 2,850 feet. Well No. 6, state land, section 20-78; shut down at 205 feet. Utah Fields. Cainville, section 32-2-8; drilling at at 2,570 feet. Circle-Cliffs, sectipn 23-347; drill- ing past tools in hole at 1,700 fect. Huntington, section 2-17-8, drilling iat 2,238 feet. Union Plans Campaign. According to Riverton advices it will be but a short time until the Wnion Oil company of California will begin in earnest its extensive operations in the Maverick Springs field where it has acquired from Ex-Governor Chat. terton of Riverton leases on 2,400 acres of ground together with the holdings of other oil companies in that field. Preparations are being made for the start of extensive operations which will include wholesale development, the laying of a pipeline to some feas ible railroad point and at least a par- tial refining of the off and gas pro- duced. Oil Permits Issued. Ol permits covering lands in vari ous parts of Natrona county were is- sued to Casper men during the past week according to a business sum- mary issued by the Douglas land of- fice. Following are the permits which Casperites are principals: Charles H. Blake, Casper, land in 35-76 and 36-76. M. A. Redington, Casper, land in 33-77. Hugh J. McDonald, Casper, land in 3 34-83 Shumaker, Casper, land in 36-85 and 36-86. Walter William Royce, land in 39-67. Henry A. Reischenback, land in 36- 67. Harry Alfred Hart, land in 39-67. Kenneth W. Leavitt, land in 39-67 Standard Overlooks Bet. The Standard interests are over. Jooking a refinery genius in the. per son of D. L. jogerty of Newcastle, who has figured out a ‘erude” pro- cess by which he can make a clean profit of $5 on every barrel of crude that he can purchase at $1 even in the present quict times. In telling how he accomplishes his Purpose he uses the Osage refinery for illustration takes a barrel of crude and it comes ou’ 15 gallons of 10 gallons of kerosenc 5 gallons of dist € 1% gallons of | 1 gallon hea 1 8% gallons of fuel oi! He says the above Products have a wholesale valuc of approxhnately $9.19. It is further figured that three hours of work for cne man at $1 an hour and 10 cents worth of fuel will distill a barrel of 42 gallons, leaving a net profit after paying for the oil and labor a little more than $5 a bar rel. Oil to Support State. If the present normal increase in the receipts of the state land office continues proportiontely for the next? five years the state of Wyoming will be receiving between $15,000/000 and $20,000,000 mainly’ as its share from oil lands. This sum would be about six times the amount new required to run the state government. This information was given out in a recent statement made by A. Baker, commissioner of pubilc lands. The commissioner also stated that it was improbable that there would be decrease inasmuch as only one-fifth of 1 per cent of the mineral poten- tiality of the state’s school lands is represented in the present income. —__s___ NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween W. A. Payne and Jos. E. Ex- genweiler, and doing business as the Gates Half-Sole Co., has been dissolved 2s of August 20, 1921, W. A. Payne_purchasing the business and agreeing to pay all outstand- ing obligations. Publish Aug. 22, ;|turned heavy and sagged to $1.17%. in} 1 which is being drilled by the 1 GRAINS SHOW GAINS TODAY Export Sales aud Northwest Offerings Hold Market Stead. CHICAGO, Aug ‘Wheat start- a to %c higher on the board of trade today, first for May e farm credits’ bill n planations that the y Capper-Tincher law will not tax lings in futures, caused some early buying. This was helped by an- nouncement that yesterday's export sales were around a million bushels. Offerings increased on the advance and northwest interests w credit- ed with™ some selling. September ‘Trade was light. ‘The market developed a firm under- jtone and steady buying of small lots j took off the surplus. The close was strong with September $1.20 to $1.20% |and Decembgr. $1.2 to $1.21%c. Corn was dull early, Septembey started virtually unchanged at 64 | to 54%{c. Docember opened Y%e higher 54 to 54% and May was %ec'up at 58c. Improved ‘cash conditions turned the market upward and the close was near the top with September 54%c to 54% @ tc and December 54% @ Kc. Oats also were dull. The opening was %c lower to Ke higher, with Sep- tember 34%0 and December 37%; May started at 41%c. Tho late trading saw a jump of 3c in December and May but September did not respond. The close was firm with September 34%@%c; December 37% @ Ye and May 41%c. Provisions, with the initial trading confined to lard, were around 10 points higher at the start, but lost part of that gain when word came from the stockyards that the livestock, market was weakening after a higher open- ing. Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Close: Wheat—September $1.25; $1,214. Corn—September 54%c; December 54%. Oats—September 34%; December 34%e Pork—September. $17.20. Lard—September $10,92; October $11 Ribs—September $9.20; October $9.15. Cane Sugar Drops. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.—Re- fined cane sugar at the refineries dropped from $6.55 to $6.40 a hundred- weight today. Provisions. CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Butter—Firm; creamery as, 37c; standards, 34%c; first, 32% @ séconds, 30@31%c." Eges—Lower; receipts 6,278 cases; first, 29@31c; ordinary firs miscellaneous, 27@28c. Poultry—Alive, higher; fowls, 18@ 27c; springs, 25c. Provitions. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 25.—Butter ‘and eggs unchanged. Poultry—Hens, unchanged; _ broil- ers, one cent higher; 23c; springs, one | cent higher, 2ic. Potatoes. CHICAGO, Aug. 25,—Potatoes—Re- [coipts 108 cars; steady for whites but weak for reds; Idaho, Colorado and “Waghington whites, sacked $2.50@ 2.75; Kansas Irish cobblers $2. ie braska early Ohios $2.25@2.60; Minne- sota $1.90: ' Ss dela od The invention of bells is attributed to the Egyptians. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE AND CALL FOR BIDS. tice is hereby given that bids will be receive for construction of a school building in School District No. 10. Specifications and plans |may be secured from the Clerk of the District, R, A. Clark, Casper, Wyo. Bids to be closed the 26th of August, 1921. Publish Aug. 1 to 26, 1921. NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. Alaska Development Company was incorporated in the office of the Secretary of State, at Chey- enne, Wyoming, on the 18th day of Aagust, 1921. The objects of said corporation are the establishment and conduct of the business of op- erating, producing, refining, mar- keting and otherwise handling min- erals, petroleum and its products, and incidentally the doing of any and all things requisite or proper in the carrying out of the above ob- jects. The capital stock of id corporation is One Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, divided into’one million five hundred thou- sand shares of the par value of One Dollar each. Its term of existence is fifty years. ‘The number of di- rectors is five, and those who will manage the affairs of the company for the first year are August Peter- son, J. R. Prigmore, W. W. Lacy, Frank England and M. S.°England. FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY LOCAL. OIL. STOCKS Amalgamated Ray. .. American fs Bessemer . Big Indian Boston.W yoming Buck Creek Burke ... Black Tail Blackstone-Salt Capitol Pete Columbine 3 Consolidated Roy. . Chappelle Cow Gulch . Domino Elkhorn ( ET. Williams Hutton Lake Jupiter Kinney Lance Creek Roy. Lusk Royalty ... oe EI BEY ea be Casper Dally ECridune - Today’s Markets by Wire Mori ...... flenraik O11 . Bait ‘Creek . ‘Western States . Prod. and Refrs. .. Elk Basin Okmulgee : Ajien ).! Cities Service Com. 115.00 S. O. Indiana . «+ 70.00 70.50 NEW ¥ORK STOCKS. Mexican Petroleum ..$ 93.75 $ 90.87 Sinclair Oil . 16.75 16.50 Texas Ol) .. 62 Pan-Americah U. S. Steel Union Pacitic FOREIGN Sterling 7 | ber, TENDENCY OF REPETITION OF PRIGES DOWN CROP FAILURE Dealings d at Opening In- dicating ctive Sessions Ahead. About 25 stocks of various descrip- tions established new low records in the further liquidation of tho morning. Foremost issues included General Asphalt, common and preferred, Amer- ican Smelting common 'and preferred, Utah, Anaconda, Pressed Steel Car, Central Leather, United States Rub- United Drug and Sumatra To- bacco at recessions of 1 to 2% points. National Enameling, Steel Foundry preferred, Cast Iron Pipe, preferred, Liggett and Myers, American Snuff, Corn Products, People's Gas, Consol!- dated Gas, American Woolen and Consolidated Textile lost 1 to 4 points. Lusk Petroleum . Francs -770 | Rails, oils and motors Jed a substantial Mike Henry a) parks ‘118 rally before noon: Call money again Mountain & Gui 70 |idro + 421 opened at 5% per cent on the ex- Northwest 17 (| Call Money --5 per cent| change with outside offerings at 5 per Outwest 200% LIBERTY BONDS. cent. Picardy 05 . . Riverton Refs. . 07 Metals. Roy. & Pro. . 0 NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Copper— Sunset 04 Quiet: electrolytic, 11% @12c;. later, Tom Bell Roy. . 03 12% Western Exploration 15 Tin—Steady; spot and near by, Wind River Refg. . 04 $25.27; futures, $25.75. Wo-Kans ....... 1.00 1.25 porac ! Sagi MEIN MARKET. Lead—Steady; spot, $4.40, Grass Creek . \steig bs ny crys Creek .60| . Zinc—Easter; East St. Louis deliy- Torchlight. + 1,00]Salt Creek . .50| ery spot, $4.16@4,20. Elk Basin L CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Cattle—Re celpts 6,000; bulk steers strong to un- evenly higher; top yearlings $10.25; bulk beef steers $6.50@9.50; she stock and bulls strong to 26c higher; bulk fat she stock $4.00@6.00; canners and cutters mostly $2.25@3.25; bulk bo- ogna bulls $365@425; calves 75c to $1 higher; ‘bulk. vealers $1050¢011.00; stockers and feeders steady to strong. Hogs — Receipts 14,000; uneven, mostly 10 to 26¢ higher; bulk of sales $7.40@9.65; heavy packing sows smooth, $7.30@ 8.00; packing sows rough $7.00@7.30; pigs $8.00@9.00. Sheep—Receipts 24,000; native lambs steady to 25c lower; mostly steady; top $9.50; bulk to packers, early $8.50@9.00; culls $5.00@5.50; fat na- tive sheep scarce, ebout steady; no western lambs or sheep sold early; one load feeder lambs early, steady at $7.60. Denver Livestock. DENVER, Aug. 25.—Cattle — Re ceipts, 1,000; market steady; beef steers, $5@6.75; cows and heifers, $3 @5.23; calves, $5@8.50; stockers and feeders, $3@6. Hogs—Recsipts, 875; top. $9.35; bulk, $7@9. Sheep — Receipts, 11,500; market market steady; +. 1.00/Big Muddy +++ 1.00/Pilot Butte . .95|Hamilton Dome . + \85;Mule Creek ivestock Mart || week Victims weak to 25¢ lower; lambs, $7@8.50; ewes, $3@3.50; feeder lambs, $5@6.25. SS In Hospitals GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Aug. 25. —Twenty-four victims of yesterday’s wreck on the Denver, Rio Grande and Western railroad near, Gale, Colo., are ‘still in a local hospital, but reported to be out of danger. Ten persons in- jured in the wreck were released from the hospital late yesterday and rail- toad officials said they expected most ;}of the remainder to be able to leave today. F ‘Traffic over the réad was to be re- /sumed at noon today.” The bridge that collapsed yesterday at Gule has been repaired and some small wash- outs west of Grand Junction haye been bridged again. eS Say China had women soldiers many years ago. In 1853, during the ‘Tae Ping rebellion, an army of 500,000 women wes recruited in Nanking, They were divided into brigades of | 13,000 each and were commanded by | women officers. Antimony—Spot $4.50. Silver. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Bar silver, domestic, 99%¢; foreign, Mexican follars, 48¢. Cut Diverts Cotton. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.—A re- duction of freight rates on compressed cotton in carload lots from $1.50 a hundred pounds to $1:35 from Chicago, and points west to Pacific coast ports for export was announced yesterday by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad company. The reduction will tend to divert shipments for the War East and Gulf ports to Pacific coast parts, according to,the company. Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Prime mer- cantile paper, 6@6% per cent. Exchange—Irregular; _ sterling, mand,- $3.70%; cables, $3.70%. Francs—Demand 7.80%, cables 7.81. de. Belgian francs— Demand 7:55%, cables 7.56. Guilders — Demand 31.19, cables 31.25. Lire—Demand 4.30, cables 4.30%. Marks—Demand 1.19, cables 1.19%. Greece—Demand_ 6.57. Sweden—Demand 21.75. Norway—Demand 13.35. Fi Argentine—Demand_ 30.25. Brazilian—Demand 11.8 Montreal, 9% ‘per ‘cent discount. ‘Time loans, steady; 60 days, 90 days and six months, 5% @6°per cent. Call money. easier; high, 51; low, 5;. ruling rate, 51%! closing bid, 5; of- ferefl_at 5%; last loan, 5. CRAZY TO MARRY | is lessened. . results. Operations of» the company. will be eartied on in the City of Casper, Natrona County. Wyoming, and elsewhere. ‘fhe principal office of the company is located at Casper, Wyoming, and the agent in charge thereof is Frank England. ALASKA DEVELOPMENT CO., 7%, 1921. By Frank England. Publish Aug. 25, 26, 27, 1921, The Andit Bureau of Circulations. advertisers, publishers and advertising agents—was organ- ized to give impartial examination to all issued by A. B. Is Circulation ‘ C. members. a national The Unit of Advertising Value But mere number of printed copies means ‘nothing unless they are actually delivered and read. 1 association of publishers’ statements An Audit by the A. B. C. covers not only the total number of papers printed—it looks into the way subscribers were ob- tained. If a paper offers extravagant inducements to swell the number of subscribers, its value as an advertising medium Some Publishers print a large number of papers, but allow a liberal return from newsdealers. You get that information from an A. B. C. report. . WHEN YOU BUY SPACE FROM AN A. B. C. NEWSPAPER, YOU ARE BUYING WITH ALL THE FACTS BEFORE YOU The Tribune is a member of the A. B. C., and you are urged to examine carefully the last report of the A. B. C. Place your advertising with A. B. C .facts as the guide to sure (5 PREDICTED Russia Is Unable to Get the Necessary Seed Grain That Is Needed to Stem Starvation. RIGA, Aug. 25.—(By -The Associ- ated Preas)—At least a partial Tepeti- tion next summer of this year’s crop failure in the Volga region now ap- Dears. inevitable, according to official Bolshevik advices and independent dis- patches from Moscow. The Russian Peasants are said to be doing their’ ut- most to furnish a seed supply for the stricken. provinces, but with only a few weeks remaining before the latest possible date for sowing, an extremely small proportion of the seed grain needed has been gathered in Russia and the foreign grain which has been ordered, is slow in coming. “The collection of the mational tax and the return of seed loans up to August 19 produced altogether 1,067,- 000 poods (about 640,200 bushels), while for the Volga region alone there are needed 9,000,000 poods of grain.” says a radio dispatch from Moscow. “Time does not wait and our stride is too slow.” Some of the more radical writers in the Moscow newspapers charge that foreign aid is only make-believe and that at the same time France is a\m- ing Rumania and Poland for a new attack on Russia. >. Semi-Final Match Goes to Miss Brown BOSTON, Aug. 25.—Miss Marry K. Browne, of Santa Monica, Cal., today defeated Miss Leslie Bancroft, Long- ‘wood, Mas., 7-5, §-3, in the semi-final round of the Longwood invitation women's singles. ~ Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Los An- geles, defeated Miss Eleanora Sears, Boston, 6-1, 6-2 in the fourth round. Kingfishers make small fishbones. their nests of WANTS AND | MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISING RATES—The rate for Insérting Want Ads in The Cas- per Daily Tribune is 145 cents a word each insertion; minimum 25 cents. OUT OF TOY advertisements must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words hd the rate per word for The Casper Daily Tribune. CLOSING HOUR—Want Ads to be classified property must be in The Casper Daily Gribune office before 10.30. Want Ads received after 10:30 to 12:30 p, m. will be inserted under the head. “Too Late to Classify.” SALESMEN WANTED WANTED SALESMEN OR SALESWOMEN ‘We have the following territory now open for bright, clean-cut, energetic salesmen or saleswomen that are cap- able. of handling: a high class selling proposition on a commission basis, that pays well and has unlimited por sibilities according to your Selling abil- ity. *Y. Casper to Lusk to Cheyenne. 2: Casper to Lander to Thermopolis. 3. Hardin, Mont., to Sheridan to Buffalo to Newcastle. 4. Worland, Basin, Greybull, Lovell, Cowley, Powell and Coy. 5. Evanston, Granger, Green River, Rock Springs, Rawlins, Creyenne. 6. Oll fields, Salt Creek and Big Muddy 7. City of Casper. The above territories require a man or woman for each of them, and on./ those best qualified and have good references and can furnish bond will be considered. Wyoming Building and Loan Association Office-——218 East Second street With Van Gorden Investment Company. WANTED—Two salesmen, with or without experience; call after 8 o'clock evenings. Room 42, br ie} hot ACCOUNTANTS ARANTEE REGISTRY CORRP. Auditors and A‘ and Transfer Agents 208-11 Oil Exchange Blig. Phone 660, ARCHITECTS pl ROI in ae mae ht A DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 24-25 Townse: Casper, Wye. Phone 440.| GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY | 415.0il Exchange Bidg. Phone 1163. AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG tants—Income 7: 4th Floor OS Bldgs el. 9693, ‘AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Specialists on Cracked Jackets, ese AAUTO ‘AIR, 320 West A, "BAGGAGE and TRANSFER. ‘TER’S DRAY & TRANS- EER "Werte ull Kinds of I 3 Phone 602W. 122 West Second St. 7 CLEANERS and PRESSERS THE SERVICE a Centers Fifth, unt alirear Phone 56. DOCTORS DR. MARSHALL C. KEITH Office Phone 30. Residence 164, Private Hospital—6l2 South Durbin. DENTISTS DR. J. J. DONOVAN Suite 1-2-3, Mokler Bldg., over Camp- bell Hardware Company. Phone 66. General, Teaming Sand and gravel. delivered any part of city $1.50 to $3.25 per yard. L. E. Blanchard. Phone 447. “Office, Cen- ter & Midwest Ave. TSS HOTELS a NORTH CENTER HOTEL 740 North Center St. New furniture, modern; reasonable rates, Lverything new and clean. Phone 480W = HAT CLEANERS eat Hes, STW. Ditice, 104. MOVING A SPECIAL&'Y. CABINETMAKING ing, Ice Boxes and Screens. CHIROPRACTORS 3 ‘DR. J. H. JEFFREY (A GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite S18 Midwest. Bldg.” Phone 206. ‘Townsend Block Gatco 422, Res. 1235. ED, Chiropractor iors Kimball St. Phone Suite Phones: EVAH M. HOUSER HERNCALL 210 Kast Fitth St. Phone 1528) CONTRACTORS Estimates Cheerfully Furnished . \OLTZMAN & SONS uctor and Builder, Phone 10993. CYLINDER GRINDING NLINDER "GRINDING ih ‘and Center. WESTERN HEAT & GAS CO. Steam and Hot Water Heat Gas Fitting and Appliances 336 Pear St. ye 1249R. - NURSERIES ILORADO NURSERY CO. Western Grown ‘Trees ior Western Planters. 8. H. PUNTENNEY, General Agent 510 Park Ave. "Phone 7603 ROOF CONTRACTING eee Rees Oe ‘and Specialty. Wir ball. Phone 1478. Casper, Wyo. CIVIL ENGINEER ALBERT PARK, County Surveyor. fice 226 Midwest Bldg. Phone 11463 . 910 S. Chestnut. 125 Ki Fd NEW YORK HAT CLEANING Works and Shoe Shining Parlor 123 South Center. Phone 1319W INVESTIGATION BUREAU, MIDWEST BUREAU OF INVEST GATION — Civil and Criminal, Suite 302 Cintinental Oil Bldg. Phono 1622, HENCH & BULLACK Lawyers Suite 204-205 Midwest Bldg. Ph 1200 WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law. Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Bloc! HAGENS & MURANE iwyers « 206-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. NICHOLS & STIRRETT = Lawyers 309-10-11 Oli Exchange Bids. 4 ae —y 5 GOSPEL TRU SPECIAL NO. 30. man paid $2,000 for a home two rooms A southwest Casper... It has and is plastered. tinted: blinds and screens are on; the lot is 50x130 feet; east front. It is just the place for a working man with a small family, This same man will take $1,700 for this home; $200 down and $59 per month. SPECIAL NO, 32. Why not? What is there in the way especially? Why ‘tan’ buying property of your own and pay- ing it out At the rate of rent is better than kissing good-bye for- ever $50 each month. ‘This home is large enough; threa Jarge rooms; lights and water; a fin. ished half-basement: svar the refinery. and located on 50x130-foot lot. Re- member $300 down and $50 per month. Call 1078. SPECIAL NO. 33, For $2,800 a lovely little atreco house. It is salmon colored and built exceptionally well. It has livingroom which is very spacious, a bedroom: a kitchen, breakfast. nook and a bath without fixtures installed. We feel sure ‘this bargain will interest you. ‘Terms. The Western Realty Co F. M. ZIMMERS, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Suite 511, Oil Exchange Building SALESMEN WANTED | SALESMAN ‘to sell our Rialto Cigar 4s a side line or wholé time on a commission basis; part of Idaho and Wyoming territory; give experience and references first letter; must be ables to furnish bond. Union Cigar Factory, Butte, Mont. 8-26-1t POSITIONS WANTED ee SITUATION WANTED—Junior high school boy wishes work for room and board. R. B. Walter, Waltman, V in restaurant desired: six years expe. rience; references. Box 366, Tribune. 8-25-1¢ et WANTED—Work in boarding house * or at general house work, where I get room and board. Box 368, Trib. une. = 8-25-1t* SITUATION WANTED—Lady ex rienced in general office work wants Position at once. Box 363, Tribune 8-24-31" EY SITUATION WANTED—A-1 stenog. rapher, bookkeeper and general of fice man wants position; would like something with a future. Box 365, Tribune. 8-23-3t WANTED—Small sets’ of books keep evenings and Saturdays two experienced accountants. <4 to box 2004. 8-23-61° WANTED—Position as. typist and Soneral office work. Phone 990\W 8-22-3t WANTED—MISCELLANEOU. WANTED—Highest price paid for @econd band "furaitore Phone 1660. 3-15-tf. __.__ WANTED TO RENT ee oe RENT—A small fur- nis! louse to responsible rty with children; reasonable. Hox. 364, ‘Tribune. 24-20 WANTED—Experienced reliabl pay {oo children) wou'd take charge ¢ apartments or smull rooming house for 1ent, Box SFM, Tribune. §-26.d1 $$ eee WANTED TO RENT—One-room art Studio, as close. in as possible could use room or space. Box 369 Tribune. ite WANTED—By September &) nished two or three-room apart ment; modern; reasonable; no chil dren; will be permanent.’ Box 61 Tribune, WANTED TO RENT—Garage, near CY and Oak street. Phone 1042 . 8 fur ° it WANTED TO RENT—Four or five- room furnished house, by Septem: ber 1. Call L. E. Mills, ‘Troy Laund: 8-2: WANTED TO RENT—One room for light housekeeping in good part of city. Call 878J. $.24-2t° WANTED TO BUT ee WANTED—To buy second-hand furni GEORGE W FERGUSON Attorney-at-Law Townsend Bidg. Phone 196J. OSTEOPATHS = Rm. 9-7 Wood Bik. Phone 1277. PRODUCE BARTON PRODUCE Co. Wholesale Poultry, Kggs, Fruaii eceabies ME RVs OO CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS 434 We Yellowstone phone 1954.9 — ore EW AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE — Re. and . Expert Work- men.” 124 W. Second. Phone “isis, SIGN PAINTING “BUSH DID IT” Bush Signs, Show Cards and Art. 242° W. Yellowstone. Phone se STENOGRAPHERS a BEATRICE L.. JONES ‘ublic Stenographer—Notary Public 231 Midwest Building. TAILORS Cc. H. WHALEY Ladies’ and Gents’ Tail . Cleaning, Pressing, Repairi TSE iaawte Nas pase A. L. Rose—, 10, W; Saat a ia a ee repairing. Furs remodeled. Phone 61. VETERINARIAN Oe DR. L. E. BAY, Veterinarian. Office, 142 West Second St. Phones: Office 20, Res. 1614NW. ture. Call phone 37, and ask for Second-Hand store. $-23-tf WANTED—Dressers, chiffoniers, din, ing tables; all household goods. Fir spot cash and quick dealing. ———— WANTED—Anything you have o value. We pay more. Phone 1086 Fi WANTED -— Saddles, TAL Phone 1086. SERVICES GrFERED HEMSTITCHING and Picoting * tachment; guaranteed to fit any 5" ing machine, Price $2. Midland Ma Ordet House, Billings, Mont. § ee WANTED—AM! kinds of rough-dry and family a ial aay North Melrose street. 73. GARDEN CREBK falls with ©: car; $2.50 a-person round special rates to large parties to all parts of the state. T: ice. Postofficé corner of Seco Wolcott street. WANTED—Painting and kalsominl 00d work done at a moderate pr Phone 6883.» 3 WANTED—Sewing by the Ja Garretson would like a few ™é engagements. P.O. box 1642 or 1! St. John street. eS WANTED—Roughdry laundr: 50c per dozen; will call and de house on West L’street harness washing spec Pho! 8.236 TAXY : Henry C. Hardort, Center and west avenue. Phone 447. iF YOU WANT. your furniture paired, call at 367 So. Ash, or phe 1660. : 8 es : SUBSCRIBE FOR THE THISU 1 (2 Serbo <deeee Shrouwe. cca