Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1921, Page 8

AMRKET GUSSIP-AND FIELD NEWS |ziceatoar-mare] LITTLE PAGE EIGHT WATER FOUND IN MONTANA TEST BILLINGS, Mont., Oct. 8.—Western States Oil and-Land company has completed its experiment on Soap Creek to + determine whether or not oil can be found on the Madison rinse tncibesantitannetomensiiinidiice lime. After drilling the No. 3 well, which gave flow of up- ward of 300 barrels in the Tensleep sand, for a depth of 120 feet into the limestone, the company encountered a flow GRAINS REACH LOWER LEVELS Prices on New Wheat Crop Touch New Low Mark in Opening Trading. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Wheat sold at a new low on the crop at the opening of the board of trade today, The start was unsettled, 4c lower to Yc higher, with December $1.09 to $1.10% and May $1.13% to $1.14% selling of May by commission houses and of December by northwest inter- ests drove prices down. A rally resulted on evening-up in anticipation of the government report dye inte today but when this died down there’was lack of support and the heavy undertone took December to $1.09 and May to $1.13%. A rapid rally at the close caused by seaboard buying and reported sale of two cargoes to India, caught the local professional element in an over- sold condition, The finai figures were $1.09 to $1.09% for December and $1.13% to $1.14 for May. Corn also made a new low for the crop with cash and commission houses on the selling side. December started at 48%c to 48%c and May at 54%c to 54%c. At the end of the first hour prices were 48%c and 53\%c respec- tively. ‘The late rally in wheat pulled corn up only slightly. At the close Decem- ber was 47% to 47%c and May 53 to 53%c. Oatz were off with other grains, the opening was unchanged to Kc lower with December 33%4c to 33%c and May 37%c. The sag took December to 33%c. Provisions were dull but firmer fn sympathy with an active and higher hog market at the yards. Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.— ‘Wheat—Decembor 1.09; jose May $1.13%. Corn—December May 53%. Oats—December May 37%c. Pork—Januar; Lard—January May $9.27 Ribs—January $7.60; May $7.9. Potatoes. CHICAGO, Oct. §%.—Potatoes — Steady; receipts 80 cars; North Da- kota Red River Ohios bulk $1.85@1.95; South Dakota early Ohios $1.55@1.65; Minnesota and Wisconsin round whites $2.10@2.25; sacked $2.00@ 2.15. creamery first, 34@44; seconds, 30@32c. Exegs—Unchanged; receipts 6,699 cases. Poultry-~Alive, 23; springs, 21c. TWO BURGLARS HUNTED HERE LAID IN JAIL ON higher; fowls, 14@ RETURN 10 NEBRASKA A chase for two burglars, alleged to have terrorized many sections of Nebraska which drew to a close with the arrest of the men wanted in Ne- braska, was started in Casper during the early part of the week when rail- road detectives here got trace of the men wanted and sought to put them under arrest. The men wanted were Jim Dunbar and Lioyd Dye, who are said to have operated for weeks in the vicinity of Crawford, Seneca and Alliance, Neb. After each escapade the men would escape to Wyoming, taking either Bur- lington or Northwestern railroad ac- commodations. They would wait in security until the first excitement passed and then visit some other town. A wire received here by E. F. Young of the special agent staff of the Burlington informed him that the ™en wanted were headed this way. He took up the chase, E. §. Martin anoth- er special agent closing in on them from the other end. ‘The two men be- came advised of the hunt and doubled back to Crawforg, Neb., where they were located by Young and Martin. ‘They are said to have had hundreds | of dollars worth of stolen stuff cached [fect so that the water can be | off. The well then will be capped } } to be by | are A general | of artesian water and quit drilling. Quick-setting cement will be dropped the hole with a dump bailer un- it ts plugged for a depth of 120 rut a production found in the Tensleep will be shut tn until such time as a pipe- line, surveys for which are now be- Ing made, is constructed. Location for the 65,000-barrel tank nm made by W. A. Miller, president {of the company. The tank, according t from Hardin, will be abo' a mi aon from No.3 wei Material for tank is now en route. Big Rig Burns. Fire of unknown origin, but believed to have been caused by a lighted cig: tie carelessly thrown aside, com: pletely destroyed the W. D. Newion ON company’s drilling rig near La barge, causing a loss of $25,000. The well which the rig was sinking is at 1,400 feet and is believed to be near the oll sands. STOLEN AUTOMOBILES ARE FOUND BY SHERIFF. ONE 1S STRIPPED CLEAN ‘Two automobiles which have been stolen here in the past two weeks were recovered\ by the sheriff's office yesterday. Both the machines had been abandoned on roads in the vicin ity of Casper. : An Essex touring car belonging to Frank Warren was found abandoned on te Yellowstone highway about 20 miles west of Casper. The car show- ed the hard usage it had received. This machine was stolen here Septem- ber A Buick car which was stolen from the Larsen-Jourgenson company Octo: ber 3 was located east of Casper. It had been stripped of tires and equip- ment. Court Passes Sentence Upon the Wrong Man CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—A meek man with downcast eyes standing beside Mrs. Joseph Yenhofsky was sentenced to jail yesterday by Judge Jecobs in municipal court after Mrs. Yenhofsky had told the court how her husband had beaten her unmercjfully. It was not until after the sentence had been passed and he had been subjected’to a seyere lecture that the meek man, Frank Kelly, with Mrs. Yenhofsky’s aid, convinced the court that he yas not her husband but was appearing n connection with another case. The court’s order was ‘withdrawn. SESE ‘Doug’ Not Coming Here Until Next Year, Is Report Woe unto the film fans! Doug and Mary have changed their minds, and the interested public of Casper wont see then in person until next year. It was the plan of the Douglas Fair- banks corporation to film the picture “The Virginian” this fall, but on ac- count of the European trip which the star is now taking, the work will be postponed until next year. Douglas and Mary will tour Europe for the next eight ‘or ten months and will probably film one or two plc:ures on the continent. Upon their return to this country the production of the pop- ular western story will commence. A letter has been recetved here to this effect and appreciation of the wel: come which was ertended to the stars was mentioned. Train Strikes Car, ‘TORRINGTON, Wyo.. Oct. | V. Burke escaped death by a narrow | margin and the front end of his auto- in the field as a prelim-| |anary to the pipeline construction, has |b sway at Crawford when apprehended.| mobile was wrecked when struck by SRS S SES |@ Burlington train at a local crossing. Probably the queerest horseshoes in| Burke saw the train in time to ap. the world are those employed in the| ply the brakes and stop his engine Sudan. ‘They are not really shoes, but| but not until the wheels had almost stockings made of camel's skin. l reached the first rail. Casper Steam Bakery Now Open for Business In Their New Location. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, NEXT DOOR TO THE TRIBUNE ! CHICAGO, Oct. 8—U. 8. Bureau Markets)—Cattle — Receipts, 1,- 000; compared with week ago, desir-| able cornfed steers and yearlings 50c to Téo Righer, medium and plain short fed and grassers steady to 250 higher; fat she stock mostly 25c to 5c higher; fers Up Most; canners and cutters dy to 26c higher; b 250 to 49e lower; light veal calves, G6c-to $1 lower; desirable heavy calves, unevenly higher; stock- ers and feeders, 26c higher. Hogs—Receipts, 3,000; market ac- tive, 15c to 2$e higher than yester- day's average. Holdover light; top, 38 bulk Ught and, light butchers, $8.40@870; bulk packing sows, $7@ -40; pigs, strong; bulk desirable, $7.75 @8.00, Sheep — Receipts 1,000; receipts to- day practically all packers compared with week ego, all prices around 25¢ higher. ¢ Denver Quotations. VER, Oct. 3.—Cattle — ce! 200; market steady f steers, 3$@ 6.50; cows and helfe: $3.50@ + calves, $6@10; bulls, $2@6; stock- ers and feeders, $4.50@5.7: Re. Hogs — Rec 500; strong; top, $3.50; bulk, $6.25@8.40. Sheep — Receipts, 7,5 steady; lambs, , ewes, $2@4: feeder lambs, $5.75@6.75 porieoe a elleesrs CORPORATION 10 FINANCE AUTO DALES FORMED Organization Modeled After Eastern Firms of Same King Launched With | Large Capital. FP. Sternberg, manager. Messrs. Patten and Barnes are well! known local attorneys, Mr. Bailey | has been connected with the Citizens’ | |bank since its inception here; Mr. El-} n is a retired business man; Mr.| Stcrnberg was formerly manager of} 8 automobile sales’ agency in south. 1 western Iowa. | Bankers’ Finance associ as the new firm will bs known 4 ton op: | erating under a declaration pf trust} with an authorized capital of $1,000,-| 0v0. Organizations of this kind are| v to Wyoming but there are num! erous finance companies throughout the east which have made conspicuous | success in this line of business, Casper has long been recornized aa the hub of industry in the state and for that reason the, Bankers’ Finance association’s mzin Office will be locat-| ed here. Eventually it is expected to| have branch offices in all important | towns of the state. It ie-estimated at the present time that there is $5,000,000 of automobile paper of this state, equal to half the total bank deposits of the city of Cas- per being carried by eastern finance organizations. The paid in capital of the new or- ganization is approximately $25,000 which makes {t self-sustaining. This amount 1s entirely inadequate to-ab- sorb the great financial help necessary for the interests of the motor vehicle industry in this state and in order that a greater working capital will be available the association will sell treas- ury stock. Messrs. Middleton and Stanley, whose offices are at 223 Midwest building have underwritten the entire issue and will offer the first 1,000 units at par value of $100.00 each. penitent Ag The date as an essential an article of diet to the Egyptian as rice is to the Hindu, Only One 8.—J.| cars and trucks. | There’sa battery thathasthe | unqualified approval of the best brains in the automotive in- °. di * Man Escapes Injury | “7 ix;0'sa battery thatis used by the builders of 173 makes of direct; |* ‘|can Petroleum was the only promt- d— Demand, 32. cabl A million-dollar organization, for the ay—Demand, 12. purpose of financing the il sales| Sweden—Demand, of automobiles, along the lines of the} Denmark—Demand, 18.60. Siant corporations of the east which| Switzerland.—Demand, 17.88. handle the paper for automobile firms | | Spain—Demand, 13.18. where cars are sold on part payment| Greece—Demand, 4. has been launched in Casper. Argentina—Demand, The moving spirits in the new un-| Braztl—Demand, 13.25. dertaking are W. H. Patten, president;} Montreal. 90 15-16. J. B, Barnes, vice president; W. ——— Bailey, cashier Citizens’. Nat Silver. ; bank, treasurer; C. M. Elgin, secre-| NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Foreign bar tary and general manager and Geor silver,” 71%: Slight Gains and Losses Re- corded in Irregular Trad- ing on ExcHange. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—O#e and} tobaccos were the only conspicuous features of today’s brief stock mar ket. ‘The former, especially the ao-| mestic group, ‘were bought on adii- tional advances in prices of raw prod- ucts and the latter responded to short covering. Usual favorites of the in- dustrial and railway divisions were. dull and irregular. Heavy selling of Columbia Grapho- phone proferred was the only strik- ing feature among specialties, The. closing was firm. Sales approximated 300,000 shares. The recent active de- mand for Liberty bonds gained furth- er momentum, all the 44s making the year at gains of NEW ‘YORK, Oct. 8.—Few changes of note occurred at the irregular op- ening of today's stock mark Mext- ment stock to reflect further pressure, 1 point. Sumatra ‘Tobacco, American Sugar and Great Northern Ore were fractionally lowe: Dutch, Houston Ol, Kelly Tire, White Motor and several of the cheaper ratls were higher by fractions to 1 point. Virginia Iron, Coal & Coke led the Specialties at a 2 point vise. Liberty third and fourth 4\5 new high records for 50 x the ints. gains of 20 to HANGE ‘AUDEVILLE TO. IN STOGK MART! BE FEATURED AT at ber llth. Inq ° at Henning Hotel morning as to place of Publish Oct. 5, 7, 9, 1! $ret eel BIDS WANTED. IRIS PLAYHOUSE Board of Directors of ea trict No. 2 in the County Arrangements for Two Shows 2 Week Perfected by Man- agement; High Class Tal- ent to Come Here. Starting the week of October 26, the Iris theater will start running high class vaudeville, according to ments perfected this week the Bishop-Cass Amusement company of Denver and announced by George R. Stewart, manager of the Iris theater bere. | receive bids up to 1:15 ber 24, 1921, as follows tion of a school buik Wyoming. Peo. For the fi building. Arrangements have not been defi- nitely completed but Mr. Stewart en- nounced that # four or five act vaude ville program in addition to high class pictures has been arranged for, Under the new arrangement the show will change here twice a weok ‘Three shows will be held each day, one at 1 and one at 9 o'clock at night and the other a matinee performance. The plan is to have good clean and high class vaudeville performances on @ special circuit which hag. been per. good and sufficient faithful performance rice. bidder tract Eac! contract, such contract to formed in accordance lans and specifications of Exchange Building, Casper, ming, said plans ma; at the office of sai must specify th time in which he is to complete his with under 77, Wyv- Cemplied. Balas 1920, a. m. Tuesday, Octo- of undersigned examination. FRANK C. EMERSON, Secretary. is hereb ven that the Notice wereby si Senool = of D trona and State of Wyoming will m. Octo- 1. For the erection atid comple- near the North Casper schoo! building, Cas- lurnishing and in- of a plumbing, heating and ventilating system in the raid school All bids must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of 10 per cent of the contract price, and_| the successful bidders must furnish bond for the of the con- tract in the full amount of the con- the per- the arbutt, Veidner & Sweeney, architects, Oil Wyo- be examined architects or fected by Wyoming, Montana and|/at the office of the Clerk, Town- Colorado send Building, or they nf be ob- tained upon the payment of $15 for 1. Ww. ¥ the use of the general plans, andi $5 for the use of t heating plans. CHEYENNE, Oct. 8.—The L. W. W. are giving Cheyenne a wide berth. Po- lice Chief Charies F, Embery stated today that not a prisoner arrested by the police in the last three months had carried a “Wobbly” card. any and al! bids. tor I 50%. cables, Italy—Demand, 4.91; cables, 4.01%. Belgium — Demand, 7.14; cables, ‘many—Demand, 0.81%{; eables, xican dollars, 56c. Bank Reserves Up. NEW YORK, Ocy 8—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $27,964,280 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an jnerease of $38,862,510 from last week. peste Sy ac Brds, tables, chairs, and stools are shown in Egyptian. carvings as fur back as 4,000 B.C, Don’t Wait Have It Fixed NOW! We fix any part of any car, $1.00 PER HOUR All work guaranteed satisfactory. We call for and deliver. O. K. Auto Repair Shop Phone 481J—724 E. 13th POCLSOPOSSSOOOSOO 3 petal ie tna haan NOTICE TO ENGINEERS AND IRVEY ORS. The Board of Examining Engi- neers _will conduct examinations in Publish Oct. 8, 1921. he plumbing and Each contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder, Board reserving the right to reject the By order of the Board of Direc- rs. WILLIAM 0. WILSON, Clerk. Kelly SériniGeld Ties ©. Don't borrow trouble: buy ‘© an ordinary tire with the ex- pectation that you'll get Kelly- Springfield service and trou- ble will come of its own accord. It Costs No More to Buy a Keliy ~ Casper Supply Co. Corner Center and Fifth Strects OiL CITY AUTO SUPPLY CO. 412 East Second Street—Phone 1112 WHITE MOTOR TRUCK CO. 165 South Ash Street—Phone 908 RAY’S SERVICE STATION West Yetlowstone Solute resto sSe shoste ? o io % soo, R ‘ ro, ce > 2 os 4 ’ *, - RS - Xe * There's a battery that can be z shipped, stocked and kept ey the ad dealer in true bone-dry condition | 4 : ‘until prepared for sale to you. & At a Nominal Cost ; There’s a battery with de estate, teint er ~ A Hedlite Heater will oe battery we can whole-heartedly and enthusiastically recommend to our friends: Be sure your next ene is Threaded Rubber Battery. R ates Willard AUTO ELECTRIC CO. 0-4 ote’ oe - re ° 136 East Midwest Avenue 2 Phone 968-J ae |e pd Batteries : oe 2 is 2 sedge Moco Soctea costes Paste ste stash Oe Pa ate cts. ste 0s ote ste che at SreSe eSeese-choases these ste-ace sho-ste siesta ste stenstnste ste teeta cin Sees Sorgeege age - add comfort. It gives instant heat. _ Can be attached to any lamp socket. * Natrona Power Co ~ PHONE 69 LOOPS reer eer reer oniecioairaieroreetorioatentonteeats : 5.0 heats seat GO-1Ge he 1S ee ege sete SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921: ' NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. The City Sanitation Company was incorporated in the office of the Secretary of State, Cheyena Wyo- ming, October 6, 1921, at 9 o'clock a. m. The object of said corpora- tion is: To in the business gen- Ps eqns. hauling, trans- ind H of a tad te monks toaintatny operate and to manage, intain, and conduct a garbage, miscellan- eous refuse, and rubbish disp in the general busi- ness of City Sanitation by way of hauling, carrying, transporting or otherwise moving, transporting or disposing of garbage, miscellaneous rubbish and refuse. To engage in the conduct, oper- ate, manage or maintain such other business as shall be necessary or in- cidental to the successful carrying out of the principle object and pur- pose of said corporation. The capital stock of said corpo- ration is Twenty-five . Thousand Dollars ($25,000) divided into Twenty-five Thousand (25.000) shares of par value of One Dollar ($1) each and when issued fully paid and non-assessable, the term of existence of said corporation is fifty (60) years. The affairs of said corporation will be managed by three directors who shall be stock- holders of said corporation and the directors of said corporation for the first year a E. Boyer and C. E. Geiger. principle business of the Co shall be carried on at Casper, trona County, Wyoming, and The any a. the shall be 431, Bast Railroad Avenue, and the nameé of the agent in charge thereof is C. E. Geiger. cITY Ba gt al COMPANY, 8. NOTICE. State of Wyoming ) )ss. County of Natrona ) E In the District Court, Sixth Ju- dicial District. LEIDECKER TOOL CO., ) a Corporation, ) " Plaintiff, ) ) vs. Cc, KIRCHNER, ) Defendant. ) To C. Kirchner, said Defendant, a non-resident of Wyoming, whose present place of residence and post- office address is No. 916 San An- tonio Avenue, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia: . Said defendant will, take notices that he has been sued in the above entitled court and that his prop- erty situate in this county has.been attached to <iocure satisfaction of J. B. Boyer, S. | principle office of said corporation | Business and Professional Directory judgment to be obtained by seid tection by Leidecker Tool eae ; er © tition ta endl ection sto obtain court, on or before the 19th day of November, 1921, of said petition will BS true judgment rendered ac- cordingly. Dated September 23, 1921. HAZEL CONWELL, Clerk of the District Court. Publish Sept. 24, Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 1921, eee || STORAce 508 E. Yellowstone Phone: 907 $50 CORONA Weight 6 Pounds $50 ROYAL STANDARD TYPEWRITERS We Kent and Repair All Makes REBUILT MACHINES Payments if Desired CASPER TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE George 4. Heiser, Prop. 112 East Phon: Second Over White's Grocery ihe GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORRP. Auditors and Accountants—Stock istrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660, ne lata eters Rea aba ARCHITECTS GARBUTT, Se & SWEENEY % e ects, 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AUTO RADIATOR SPECIALISTS Cleauing, Repairing and Kecoring Work Called for and Deiivered Phone 4810 724 East Thirteenth BOILER WORKS Casper Boller and Tank Works 416 South Kimbail street. All Kinds of Repair Work—Oia Bought and Exch: Field Work a Specialty. BAGGAGE and TRANSFER Sdisr ts sedate acenaie slacks Aae rea AY SEK GEN Baggage, KANSE BR Ov. Jaeuvy AMaulng und iano Moving. vhous 74d. SEARLES TRANSFER Phones: Mes., 8i-w, ufiice 10% MOVING A SPECIALTY. CHIROPRACTORS G. HAHN iN » Kownsend Mi uilice azz, ees. MB. MARNED, Chiropract ~ 462 Nora: wumbaii Bt ed Yuone bid. EVAH M. HOUSER HERNCALL a8 Chiropractor 210 East Futh st. bhone 15283 CONTRACTORS Buthii eu rtogs, uly Furnished W. S. HOLTZMAN Ni Contractor_and Taildes, ee eae, ms. | CLEANERS and PRESSERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS DR, B, DR. EDNA HAG. Suite 2 Phones: |. Cleaning, Prossing, Rem: Center, Fitth and falirecds ‘Phone 36: DOCTORS nl DR. A. P. KIMBALL Surgery and Diagnosis inten ens ee Grocery jce . 1200 Res. Ph. pe. CASPER, wro. sees DR. MARSHALL C. Office Powe 30. 'Residemen tes, Private Hospital—612' South Durbin. ROOF CONTRACTING a WYOMING bac. wt co. eneral Roofing Con! ors. Repair toe ed Recoating a Specialty. 17 & Kimball. Phore 14783. Casper, Wyo. — eee GENERAL TEAMING Sand and xravel delivered any part of city $1.50 to $2.25 per yard. L. &. Bianchard. Phone 447. Office, Cen. ter & Midwest Ave. AUDITORS ._ INVESTIGATION BUREAU REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG |MIDWEsT BUREAU OF INVESTI. stir loot OS Bldg. rel. Vrs. 302 Chntiuenuat Din Maer mNal, Sulte : ACCOUNTANTS LAWYERS MENCH & BULTAGK Wr: 204-205 Midwest” Bldg. Ph 1209 WILLIAM J. WEHRLI 211 os Ativrney-at tw g "hone 538 \L44AM 0. WILSON “i Aoruey-at. Suites ivto-cv, Lowi ad Block MAUEAS & MURANE 206-207 Oi Suite wyers Exchange Bldg. MuHULS & SUuRKKTT Lawyers 4909-10-11, Gu Exchange Bldg. GEORGE Wo nit ss atioruey-atiawe oo OWNSEDG ancy, Fnone 196), —. OSTEOPATHS DR. CAROLING ©, D. sul steupatinc ICs 3h sa Suite 6 Inbune Apartnients rhone 333 Dis. L.ED WADE _ Osvouputhic Puy sie Kim. 3-4 Wo wil. rious 1233, PRODUCE es Whotesue rountys ngs Veseiavles. sas RADIATOR ‘REPAIRING CASPER AULU Rabial Te HK AULo RabiaTOR WoRaS a4 ow. XeLowstone Phone dvoid W AUTO KADIATOR SERVACE vorsmg anu epwuring. kx: men 124" Wa Becuid. Tanase me weet, SP a __SPIRELLA Corsets va, Mrs. L. M. King Wil aut by Appoumtment x 697. . Oo. 938 North Washington and K Street. 3 “ J 5 a4 & SIGN PAINTING ees DID rr” iow Cacds, ‘ W. Xellowstune. pgs Bush S! art, as STENOGRAPHERS Public Stewegrapher—Not: Pains 231 Midwest Building, Fubiie nes M16 BK. Midwesct Ave. A. L. Rose—Apt, 10, Ww. Suits made to order Remodeinees repalring, Kurs remodeled, Pink aid 3 TAXIDERMISTS TAXIDERMIST AND TA Established in 1900. Repaired and Made ty Phone 787 333 South Ease VETERINARIAN B. BAY, Veterinarian. 342 West Seco Phones: Office 30, fees mtaas% NNERY DR. LL. ‘Offi