Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 10

PAGE TEN HEAVY DECREASE OF OIL ACCOMPANIED BY HEAW. DEMAND FOR PETROLEUM IN U. 5. Survey of Petroleum Situation Shows Consumption Exceeding Domestic Production; Future of Industry Bright on Present Prospects The present production of crude oil in the United States, according to figures of Oildom, as of October 1, amounts to 1,275,000 barrels per day. T! from the high record ‘of 1,34: June 11, last. WHEAT PRICES OPEN STRONGER Reaction From Drastic De- cline of Last Few Days Sets in This Morning. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Wheat prices Abveioped considerable strength today selling pressure being much less in evidence than during the two days preceeding. Profittaking on the part of wheat shortseliers helped the mar ket to rally. Besides the opinion was Popular that a reaction was to be ex pected after the drastic decline which had taken place of late. Opening quo: The curtailment of output seems to be gain- ing headway, and there are many oil men who believe the IN PRODUCTION his is a loss of 69,000 barrels 4,000 barrels in the week of rop in output will be more rapid dur. the next months. the industry shaw that production an be maintained only by increased new Grilling, which has been stopped to @ considerable extent, and the cur tailment of output ts expected to be sharp Curing the next few months, May wus the only month of the first six of the year In which domestic pro duction exceeded the refinery de mands. Excess production in May was 319,929 barrels. In June however refinery consumption exceeded domes ic preduction by 1,816,116 barrels, and had it not been for imports of 9,619,111 barrels of crude from Mexico during that month jt would have been neces. sary to draw on storage stocks to the amount of 1,816,116 barrels to meet he demands of the refineries. Total production for the first six months of the year amounted to 236,- 814,000 barrels, while tha total im porte for the same period were 61, 849,430 barrels. Stocks of crude June The recods | 3 Domino j f Close | Merritt ... os 10.00 Gienrock ©: 113 1.25 Blackstone Sal 3 {Sait Creek ...... 12.00 ant Consolidated Royalty 1.21 | Prod. and Refrs, .... 412 4.25 Capitol Pete 00% -00% Cosden ..... 6.25 626 ‘olumbine 26 23 / Elk Basin . | Chappel ) Mountain Prods ....8 28. | Cow Gulch ... Cities Service Com. . 173 00% |Call Money Mike Henry 06 08 Mountain and Guif.. .69 71 Northwest lt 17 Out west . 00% Picardy 04 06 Riverton Refs. Ree 06 Royalty and Producers 14 ‘16 nh ed RE Mo 06 : ‘om Bell Royalty .. .04 06 tern Exploration 2.15 2.20 | Wind River Refg. .... .00% .01 | Wyo-Kans uas | Wyo-Tex. . «++ OL 02 WYOMING CRUDE Grass Creek $1.45 Elk Basin + 145 Rock River ; - 1.05 WMKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS tations which ranged from ‘4c lower |W): @2ceeded those of January 1 hy to 1%0 advance, with Decémber $1.05 to $1.06 and May $1.10% to $1.11, were followed by a decided around. ‘upturn all{ halt year amounted to 262.5 $6,116,000 barrels, Consumption of crude by the refineries for the first 430 bar- '5,783:430 barrels in excess of els, or Subsequently, support was lacking|‘9™estlc production, the latter figure and the market declined to new low record prices for the season. George's speech on was a bearish factor. The close was representing the amount that would Lioyd| Dave been taken from stocks were it unemployment] ®t for crude importations. Due to salt water encroachment the Am- henty, 2% to: 20 sist we .| atlan ahd other Mexican fields the pro camber t03% to 31.03% Peleg drat ductién there has fallen from a maxi $1.08%% to $1.08%4. mum in May of 560,000 barrels per Corn and oats rose with wheat. Corn] 44¥ to @ potential production of 360- opened unchanged to %o higher, De-| 00 barrels and an actual production of | petroleum institute. esmber 460 to 48%c and then scored & moderate general gain. Tater, the corn market when wheat turned downgrade. The close was weak, 4c to %c and t4c net | ** lower, with December 45% @45%c tol? 45%c. déclinea} ™ent ft 1s not at all improbable that 234,000 barrels. With the ther water encroach- potential production will be m: ty reduced before the end of the this year. With the sudden increased local de- Oats after starting unchanged to 4c] 2nd for gasoline and the enormous lower, December 31% to 32%c, went] Srs0es of lubricants upward for all deliveries. fictent to overcome any bearish ef- fect of lower quotations in ‘the hog | demands. market. Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Clone: Wheat—Dec., $1.03%4; May, $1.08% Corn—Dec., 45%4c; May, 50%c. Oats—Dec., 32i%c; May, 36%c. Pork—Jan., $15. Lard—Jan., $8 Ribs—Jan., $7. March, $8.85. May, $7.82. K. ©. Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Oct. and poultry unchanged. Egge—' Firsts, 1c “igher, 43¢; sec.| er to stimulate further production. | Grass Creeks onds, unchanged, 30c. Provisions. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Butter—Lower: creamery extras, 44@44%c; first, 85 @42c; seconds, 31@34c; standards, 39c. Eggs—Higher; recetpta 4.820 cases: firsts, 44@47c; ordinary firsts, 40@41c; miscellaneous extras, 32% @82c; refrig- erator firsts, 314$c@32e. ‘Potatoes—Eas- fer; receipts 117 cars: ; Wisconsin and Minnesota white ‘$1.75@2.00 cwt.: South Dakota whites $1.50@1.85 cwt. sacked Red River Ohios $1.85@2.00 owt; bulk $1.75@1.90 owt. ———————__— Livestock M. CHICAGO, Oct. 19—4U. 8. Bureau ot Merkets)—Cattle—Receipts 14,000; Gesirable yearlings and few best han: and prime heevy steers steady; others and she stock mostly 15 to 26c lower; top yearlings $12.00; prime 1.702 pound steers $9.40; bulk beef steers $6.00@ 9.50; bulls steady to strong calves strong; stockers and feeders steady, Hogs—Receipts 16.000; slow, 109 to 25e lower then yesterday's average; lights and light butchers $8.00@3.2: top erly $8.35: bulk light and light butchers $800@8.25; bulk 175 to 810 @7.50; bulk 6426.65; pigs 10 to ISe lower bulk desirable $8.00@ $.25, Sheep—Receipts 45,000 opening very slow first eales fat native lambs to packers $7.50@7.75 weeterns at $8.00 steafy to 25c lower; best not sold early; talking big, 25¢ lower on feed: er lambs, Denver Quotations, | DENVER, Oct, 19.—<Cattie — Re- eeipta, 2.800; market dull, 15¢ to 25e lower; beef steers, $4.76@5.75; cows| and heifers, $3@4.75; calves, $6@9; bulls, $2.75@4.50; stockers and feed- ors, $4.50@5.75. Hogs—Receipts, $00; market hc t z5e lower; top, 68.50; bulk, £25. Sheep — Recetpts, 10,000; market steady to 25c lower; lambs, $6.50@ 7.60; ewes, $2.25@3.75; feeder lambs, $5.75@7, Wiese Metals, NEW YORK, Gct, 19.—Copper— Market steady: electrolytic, spot and| r by, later, 13@13%, spot and near by, 28.25; ° 36,25@ | ' YORK, Oct silver, 6940; Mexican dollars, 8c, 1 12.—¥Foreign bar. 4 illuminating oll, refiners recently haye found them- Scattered buying of provisions was}telves with stocks so reduced that they will have to run full time to meet ‘Two vessels clearing from Houston the first of the month and bound for Dutch and German ports practically depleted the stock of lub: ricants at that port, while the increas- ed shipments of recent weeks of iI- *|1uminating oljs have brought the ex.| Potential field yield ts vorts of these stocks up to a point far «hove last yenr and far above expecta- tions. In view of the prospective increased demand both domestic and foreign it ‘s not improbable that prices of all '19.—Butter | $8408 of crude ‘oll will see further ad-| yw. vances before the end of the year, in RAIL SHARES RALLY IN MART Greater Confidence in Strike Situation Reflected in Trading. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Trading in stocks today was uncertain through- out. Transportations and otls were among the firm issues but steels and miscellaneous stocks were under pressure. Sales approximated 500,000 shares, The closing was irregular. NEW YORE, Oct. 19—~Traders evi- dently viewed the railroad labor situ- mtion with greater confidence today judging from the course of stock mir ket prices at the opening. A number ‘of leading rails extended yesterday's rally by large fractions to almost 2 points, Northern Pacific, Delaware, |. Lackawanna & Westérn and Chesa- peake -& Ohio displaying pronounced Ftrength, Domestic and foreign oils also were higher, Houston, Royal Dutch and Mexican Petroleum being most favored, Pullman, which broke Sharply in yesterday’s later dealings. rallied 2% points, but Sear Roebuck and American Su; the latter at @ new low record, were weak. The early rise was sustained by the further advance of olls, coalers and some-of the minor rails, Pullman re- covered all but a point of yesterday's heavy loss and American Car & Foundry rallied with General Electric. directed, how- n Sugar, Sears er at losses of 1% to 2% points, Shorts next at- tacked the steels, effecting losses of 1% to 3% points in Replogle, Gult States, United States Steel and Repub- lie-Iron, common and preferred. Oils became unsettled before noon, Mex- PRODUCTION DECLINE GONTINUES With a daily average gross production in the United States of 1,156,600 barrels of crude oil showed a decrease of 9,450 barrels, according California continues to show ap- Proximately two-thirds normal pro- duction due to the »strike of the oll field workers. Daily production was fixed at 220,000 barrels, unchanged from the previous wéek when a de- cline of 103,000 barrels was reported, due largely to the strike of oll field workers. The estimated daily average gross production of the Wyom! tana field was pared with 49,700 barrels for the pre. ceding week, slight decrease of 50 barrels. The low total production is due in part to the fact that in the main, only @ small proportion of the being pur- chased. Nearly all fields showed # slight falling off in the figures for the two weeks. The following figures show the comparative yie! Salt Creek Elk Easin Big Muddy Laramie Dist: Others Total Wyoming .. Montana— 45,350 45,330 Cat Creek 4,300 4,400 Total Wyoming and Montana . + 49,650 49,700 Elk Basin Passes Dividend. Directors of the Elk Basin Consol- {dated company in passing the regu- lar quarterly dividend at a meeting this week issued the following, state- ment to stockholders. u “The directors of your company have decided to defer the payment of dividend at this time. This action has been decided upon so that the company’s earnings can be used in carrying ollt its expansion program. which embraces the acquisition of new properties and a further addition to the company’s present facilities. “The company haa recently acqutr- ed the marketing stations of the Gates Ot] company as well as a sub- stantial stock “interest in the Gates company, Your company is also ne- gotiating for the purchase of addition al producing properties and is install. ing stills at the Glenrock refinery which will laregiy increase the pres- ent capacity and will take care of tn- creased crude production, it is our 0.623%. Holland — Demand 34.10, cables 34.16, Norway—Demand 12.45. Sweden-—Demand 23.20. Denmark—Demand 19.10, Switzeriand—Demand 18.65, Spain—Demand 13.22, Greece—Demand 4.35, Argentina—Demand $2.63, Braril—Demand 13.00, Montreal 91.25, Money, NEW YORK, Oct, 19—Cail money, easy; high, 444; low, 4; ruling rate, 4445 closing bid, 8%; offered at 4; last barrels as compared with the daily production for the preceding week. duction for the week ending September to estimates compiled by the American Victory 4%s SOSHOM TESTS & NEW ORK CURB CLOSING, Open 8. O. Indiana 2.22.2... 76.35 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN lexican Petroleum ..$ 96.12 $ 95.62 jair O1 . 20,76 3076 xas Ol .. 39.26 39.25 Pan-American Pete 43.75 43.76. U. S&S. Steel 78.50 1750 Unton,Pacific R. R. .. 18.75 119.00 FORNIGN EXCHANGB, Sterling LIBERTY BONDS. Second 4s First 4%s Second 4%s Third 44 Fourth 4\s OIL. MARKET. Lance Creek . Mule Creek Salt Creek ...... , the week ending October 1 The estimated pro- 24 was 1,166,050 belief that we have passed the peak of readjustmen’ Earnings should be increased as a result of the improve- ments to our refinery facilities and should also be favorably affected py. the present upward tendency of crude oll prices.” The Elk Basin company has $11,- 345,925 of capital stock outstanding, of & par value of $5 a share, and up to the present time has been paying regular dividends at the rate of 10 per cent yearly, Last quarter some douby was felt that the dividend might be passed. Eastern stockhold- ers favored it, but the large interest held in Denver outbalanced and that dividend was paid. Roy W. Tallman, special agent of the general land office at Washington, this week completed a survey of Wyo- ming fields which will result in some auctions by the government of land on which there are no claims of record. Warning has been issued that those having clasms to outlying sections of land in producing fields should assert Cheyenne Region Surveyed. Scouts in search of indications of betroleum formations are giving the country northwest, west and south- west of Cheyenne the once-over. Wellington, thirty miles south, has been examined, the scouts taking many samples of out- croppings and of dirt from points where there are suggestions of off sceepages. The area being examined extends to within six miles of Chey. enne on the west and parailels the foothills of the front. range of the continental divide, NEARING SANDS Slow Progress Made This Sea- son but Completions Are Likely Soon. Fremont county test wells in the region of Shoshon! have ‘made but mediocre progress during the’ present drilling season but indications are that the success or failure of one hole at} least will be determined this year. The Northern Wyoming ,Oi! com bany, whith is down 2,698 feet on the MeComb dome, northeast of Shoshon!, resumed work thia week after running 4%-inch casing the entire depth of the hole, ‘The Daketa sand has been reached and the Lakota, where pro duction is expected, should be found between 50 and 100 feet deeper, Work on the Minnesota Western well in the Muskrat field 1s going for- ward at 1,750 feet after recent delay. The objective of the woll is the second Wall Creek sand’ which should be reached within the next 190 feet. ‘The Howe Oil company is egain ican Petroleum reacting 2 points. Call} loan, 4; time loans, steady; 60 days,| drilling. on its test well on the Bad- money opened at 44% per cent. Foreign Exchange Irregular, NEW YORK, Oct, 19.—Great Bri tain—Demand 3.91%, cables 3.92%, France—Demand 7.20%, cables 7.21. |' Italy—Demand 3.90%, cables $91, Belgian—Demand 7.6844, cables 7.09. Germany—Demand 0.623%, cables Surveying and Locations Geologists Oil Expe-ts Oil Field Maps Blue Prints Wyoming Map & Blue Prat Co, P. O. Fox 325 Rm. 10, Lyric 90 days and six months, 6% @5%, Prime mercantile paper, 544 @5%, water, northeast of Shoshoni, and the ‘hole is now down 1,100 fest, DIVIDENDS ON Marine Oil Company November 1, 1921 ‘Ask TAYLOR & CLAY (inc.) Phone 203 VITAL TOMINES ws 3o Says President of American Institute In’ Chicago Ad- dress Before Mining Congress, CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Stabiiizing of the mining industry waits on reduc- the raw material produced by the farmer and the metal miner ts being sold at cost or less," Mr. Ludlow said, “while on the other hand the manu- factured article has not come down tn Proportion, due to high wages that ~jare paid im every industry, especially in coal mines dnd on thé ratlroads. “Reduction in wagea would reduce the cost of living and unless these wages are brought down the cost of living not be returned to the pre- war basis. We cannot hope for the stabilization of our industry until this has been accomplished. “The most dangerous doctrine that we are called on to face,” continued Mr. Ludiow, “is that of a minimum wage based-on an assumed standard of living which must be paid whether the laborer produces the value of his wage or not. “The acceptance of this theory can lead only to sovietism. If the Iabor- er ts paid more than the value of his product, the corporation soon becomes the difference bankrupt unless made up, and et book is the United States treasury. "In that Mes the kernel of tho de- mands for nationalization advanced by the coal miners and’ the railroad COTTON WAREHOUSE BURNS. ADA, Okla., Oct. 19.—A cotton warehouse containing 600 bales of cotton, 1,200 bales of linters and 200 bales of hay, was destroyed by fire here with an estimated property loss of $50,000. Se ed NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. Know all men by these That on 8 Telary of State. of th retary 0’ e 0 ie Wyoming, Articles of 52 tion of the Auto Equipment pany of C: ora~ ‘om- ACCOUNTANTS REGISTRY CORRP. r) uditors and Registrar an‘ Transfer Agents 208-11 Ol Exchaege Bldg. Phone 660. ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 24-25 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. . Phone GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY 415 Of Exchang Bids: Phone 1162. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AUTO RADIATOR SPECIALISTS» 5 and_ Recoring Work Called for and Delivered Phone 4513 . 924 East Thirteenth 5 Au Hinge ot Hepair. W. k—Old of ‘orl ht and Ex Field Work’ a Specialty Baggage, Heat -t eee toring. Phone 14d. SEARLES TRANSFER : Mes, 87-W, Office 104, MOVING A SPECIALTY, CHIROPRACTORS EVAE M. tia HERNOALL 210 Kast #inth Phone 15283 eee CLEANERS and PRESSERS ee . {THE SERVICE CLEANERS cena With aed nahn Phone 56, Office Over Syn ee Grocery Office; Ph, 120! Fh, 1940 Oe MARSHALL oO. KETTH Private, Hospital-o12 Sout Destin. ROOF CONTRACTING WXOMINU ROOFING Co. “Recoating a Specialty. eweitthe Phone 1334 GENERAL TEAMING ibis ones ean Sand and gravel delivered any part of city $1.60 to $2.25 per yard. L. E. ‘Blanchard, Phone 11473, Office and Warehouse, 1206 Glenarm. j > POPPPELOSODPIOPSOPOSSOOOSE strevt in asper. That said corporation was or-| Publish Oct. 19, 1921. 18, 19, 20, 1921. BiDS WANTED. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of School Dis- trict poe 2 No. 2 in the County of Na- trona and State of Wyoming, will receive bids up to 1:15 p. m. Octo- ber 31, 1921, the time having been extended from October 24, 1921, follows: _ 1. For the erection and comple- tion of a school building near the North Casper school building, Cas- per, oming. . For the furnishing and in- stalling of a plumbing; heating and ventila' in the said schoo! building. < All bids must be accompanied by a certified check inthe sum of 10 per cent of the contract price, and the successful bidders must furnish ie and sufficient bond for the ‘faithful performance of the con- {ull amount of the con- tract in the tract price, : Each bidder must ‘specify the time in which -he is to complete his contract, such contract to be per- formed in accordance with the — and specifications of Garbutt, eidner & Sweeney, architects, Oil Exchange Building, r, Wyo- ming, said plans ar? be examined at the office of architects or at the office of the Clerk, Town- send Building, or they be ob- payment of $15 for the sass "of the 1 plans, je use of eral p! » and $5 for the u: th bin; eating a ise of the plumbing and contract will be awarded to the Board reserving the right to reject ane and all bids. 'y order of the Board of Direc- tors. ; WILLIAM 0. WILSON, Clerk. INVESTIGATION BUREAU MIDWEST BPRRAI eh vil and U, Bldg. 3500-10-11 Blag. GEORGE W FERGUSON Townsend a Phone 1963. OSTEOPATHS DR. CAROLINE 0. DAVIS. Suite 6 Tribune Apartments Phone 383 ————_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— DR. L. L.W: Rm. 5-7 Wood Bik. PRODUCE IN PRODUCE CO. Vegetables. 335° Ne * 12773. Fruit = RADIATOR REPAIRING CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS 434 We. -Recoring + Xeliowstone Phone 1054W AUTO RADIA’ a RADIATOR SERVICE — Be men.” 124 We nd. enone 3345. ~ SPIRELLA CORSETS P.O. Box, 697. 938 North Washington and K Stree, Se “BUSH. DID IT” Bush lens, Show Cards and Foster Xellowstons, Phone 33, TAXI "GRAND CENTRAL BAR TAXI ©, +. Beleler, Phone Ps al TAILORS eed god Genie , Cleaning, 16 B. Biidwecet Mocs alterations : TAXIDERMISTS qT, 5 Mounting of birds, game rugs and robes made. 105 Sou welt street.” ,Phone 791M, Se ncnniee eee TAXIDERMIST AND TANNERY in_ 1909. ‘urs Repaired Made to Ord Phone 787 333 South Elm &t. qos ix ith Con- lowest responsible bidder, the | "ome ie | A to 12:30 p. m. will be inserted the head. “Too Late to Classify.” HELP WANTED—MALE CIVIL service exrsiinations Oc*ser- November; 400 and $1,600; age 18 upward; lence od ne —————— HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Girl or woman eral must be cook and have good ref- erences. Apply 1210 East First street, Apartmentl. 10-19-3t* do gen » thoroughly expe: rienced desires position at once; “high. est “credentiais. Box é ebune. 5 T, FOR SALE—Severai smail blue ton rugs, filet laco curtains, almost new; rose creton drapery, one set of dishes, mahogany vanity dresser. In- quire before noon. 319 South Jackson street. Apartment 14, 10-19-2¢ FOR SALE—Good range, $30. 367 © South Ash street. Phone 1660. 10-19-3t = SARTAIN AND SUMEY AUCTION HOUSE. Buying and selling all the time, used and new furnitures upholstering and commission auction sales auction- FOR. BALE—Good 367 South Ash street. buggy, $15. Phone 1660: ; 10-19-3t FOR SALE—Electric washer; ny early Phone 1086. 9-15-t£ FOR BALE—Library table, $8. 367 South Ash etreet. Phone 1660. 10-19-3t FOR SALE—One dresser; pew: brass bedstead; one couch; gray reed re 921 10-18-20" i i Daas eionesen ie | OR BALB—Electric vacuum sweep- > 10-19-1t" | er, $15. 367 South Aah street. Phone —> Ww. re ae ae it watch. | 1660. 10-19-3t.2 man; individ or i expe - 7 + Flenced and reliable, References, Box FOR jeg ae eo CS eae peste 10-19-4t* | street.” Phone 9673. 10-19-3¢ experience coun- try bank; willing to do any work. Box 65, Tribune, 10-17-3t* FOR SALE—Large $34. 1660. geist a TANI EET eae aa FASTERN business man locating inj FOR Casper open for ness; only tl ppreciating bility and integrity need answer. York, care of Casper capa- New 19-18-38 and 3 cece ed office fixtures, high » furniture, voilins and pianos a panes First ol Riga neh dy 25 Trance, West Midwest avenue. Phone a Ne 10-17-3t* Ww, P. O. box 1858. ————————— WANTED: TO RENT—Five of six- room furnished hous; close in. Box 74, Tribune. 10-19-3t* WANTED—Three or four-room mod- ern house with basement. Phon- 1796W. 1v-19-2t WANTED TO. BUY MESTEADERS Attention—I wi}! pay for information lesding to loca- tion of homestead near Casper. P. O. box 1396. 10-17-6t* i WANTED TO BUY—Modern four to six-room house; give. price, descrip-| Hi tion and. location in first letter, Ad- dress box 72, Tribune. 10-19.5t* ————$—$—$— WANTED TO BUY—Two. buck rab- vits, one Belgian hare and ‘one Ruf. tus Phone 10733. 10-18-6t* % -To buy second-hand furnt- ture. Call phone 87, and ask for ‘Hand store. WANTED TO BUY—Saddles, and tarps. Phone 1086,. WANTED—All kinds stoves, rugs; we deal fash. Phone 1086, ___ SERVICES OFFERED DRESSMAKING—Plain or fancy: also remodeling. 511 South Durbin street. _ 10-18-2t* pen a en NUS WANTED — Painting, kalsomining, floor ‘tintshing, enameling, graining, staining and varnishing; refinishing store and office fixtures;. grade furniture, ‘voilins and pianos = spec: lalty; class work assured by 35 oe west Midwest arene. vance, - mN ue. Phone 939¥y. =) 101 T-3ts If YOU WANT your furniture yepiited. call at 267 Bo. Ash, or phone ‘B-5-tt TAXI—Henry C. Hamdort, Midwest avenue. Phone 447. igo CASPER Mattress Co., mat ren. trees ren- -ovated and recovered, just like new. Phone 1206W. z 10-19-4t* — Oat FOR SALE—AUTGMOBILES ———— FOR SALE—1919 Ford touring car, all _new tires, with 5 and 7 street, hase. TO-UT-8t er sedan, model harness © 9-15-tt of furniture, quick and pay ‘etc, o'clock, 623. South Grant ment. FOR SALE—Studebak: 1817, good running order; cheap, Phone 177J, asa FOR SALE—Five-passenger car in good condition, on terms, é1. Oak street, doasats — eet FOR SALE—A light Ford truck in 00d condition; reagonable. Inquire Central Market, 129° “West Seconé street 10-19-11 FOR SALE— 1921 Buick roadster. driven 5,000 miles; 312° North Beec! rear, 10-19-6t" 9-15-t¢ | fumed oak buffet, 367 South Ash street. Phone 10-19-3t Phone 1362. “3 eye pies eros pageamreee ed 10-18.2t ORDER TO'S ER TO SHOW CAUSE a Es REAL ESTATE. In the District, Court, Sixth Ju-* State of Wyoming mt County of Natrona Inthe Matter of the Estate of 5 mma E. Hollingsworth Rummel, a * Now upon thi 27th t Sep- % Ow U] iste PB eel emma ng one o} regular ember, A. D. 1 i term of the above -ntitled this matter came on for . 1921, Court, hei upon the petition of the Adminis- trator of the Estate of Emma E. ollingsworth Rummel, Jr., de- ceased, to procure an order for th sale of reat STropees ee longing; to Estate, adrised le of ty belonging to said Estate estate and property be- said estate for the pur- paying debts said and the Court fully in the premises finds that ~ and sufficient grounds exist, ; Bes | 2 set forth in said petition, for the the real estate For the . musposes in said petition indicated. 2 is Seared, Rummel, Jr., deceased, Ere » the Sist day of October, A. D, ‘¥ 1921, therefore by the Court or-*~ Phat all of the heirs of ‘Em re itiow. sons intereste? in said Emma E. Fy orth be and efore this Court on Mon- — then and there to” show Sue, if any there be, why the real an a Estate - © purposes set forth eae Cont Tak eee in : mentioned heirs and oe tion file town (now city) of G iow = trona Counts’ ahd Stag ayy tare in said And, Done in day of M. W. Publish —— h——TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED aps _— order shall less tha: @ local id" proj belonging to dhould sot be sold for in the peti- each of > to-wit: lumbered Four. ‘8 in Block five (55) in the improve- eon- that the pro. See Snir purposes set on; an further ordered, That be published "not in four consecutive weeks in newspaper, in accordance , Open Court this 27th September, A. D. 1921. bad boys PURCELL, attorney oe Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 12, 19, 1921. BRING RESULTS—— i f 0400es0e —