Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 10

if MARKET GOSSIP. AND FIELD NEWs FIFTY RIGS ARE AT WORK IN OSAGE Development work is getting well under way in the Osage field and midsummer reports show an increase in operations. There are more than fifty machines working in the field at preseni with completions being recorded often. Approxi- mately 1,200 barrels of oil is being piped from the field daily. Two completions were made during the past week, both by WHEAT PRICES SLUMP TODAY Short Covering Provides Only Strong Spots in Chicago Trading. —Heavy selling on better prospects for railroad strike led es in the © of ing the early dealings. reports from the tended also as in- on the bear side. receipts of winter wheat were reported to be steadily increasing and there was apparent lack of any big export buying. Inttial quotations which ranged from %c to Jc lower with September $1.11% to $1.11% and December $1.13% to $1.13%, were fol- owed by a slight rally and then by a decided drop. Such rallies as took place were ascribed chiefly to covering by shorts. The close was unsettled % to 2%c net decline, with September $1.10% to $1.11 and Décember $1.13 to $1.13%. Corn and oats declined with wheat. After opening unchanged to %o higher September 63%c to #4c, the corn market hardened a little more and then ssgged to well below yester- da: ish all around Reports of active purchasing-on the part of shippers here led to an upturn in prices for corn. The close was.firm % to le net higher, with September 64%@% to 64%. Oats started %e to %e off to a shade higher, September 36% to 36%c and later gave way for all de liveries. Higher quotations on hogs were re- flected by an upturn in the value of prov sions Closing Quotations. Op High. Low, Close. - 118% 1.13% 1.11% 1.12 £2 63% 1% 63 64% 61% 344% 3 36% 39% 39% - 11.15 11.23 Sept. - Ostioi- RIBS— July - ~ - 10.85 Sept. _ ~ - 10.75 11,20 11.30 10,80 10.80 CHICAGO, July 19.—Potatoes slight- ly weaker, especially on barrel stock; receipts 72 cars; total United States shipments 775 cars; on track 157 cars; eastern shore Virginia and Mary- land stave barrel Irish Cobblers No. 1, few early sales $4; Kansas sacked Cobblers, one car, $2.15; Early Ohio: no sales; closing price braska sacked rly ; Minnesota sacked ty Ohios, partly Braded, $1.55@1.7( to’ jobbers, Washington sacked tted Gems, United States No. 1, $2 Butter, Eggs Poultry. CHICAGO, July 19.—Butter tower; creamery extrs firsts 39@32%: ; standards 32%c. Eges lower; receipts, freight 11,533: express 701 cases; ts 20% @21% ordinary firsts 20c; mis: storage packed extras 221%4@ © packed firsts 22@22%c. steady; 21%; fowls broil the Fletcher Ol company. One on section 25-46-63 has developed a 100- barrel flow since shooting and one on section 17-46-63 is estimated at 35 bar- rela. The Fenn Petroleum company, oper- ating on section 17-4643 has been de- layed samewhat in completions by hav- ing to walt for casing to arrive. ‘This is now on the ground and two weils will probably be drilled in within the next few days. Tom Don has a standard on the Mc- Cullough permit, comprising part of section 6 and 7-45-63 and expects a completion within 90 days. The Jones-Osage company has start- ed a test to the Lakota on section 18 46-68. This is near the location where black pil has recently been. encountered below the Muddy sand. A Star No. 30 machine fs being spotted on section 6-45-63 ang drilling will be started immediately by Far. rant and Brown. ‘The Skull Creek syndicate fs making good progress with its_drilling on sec- tion 16-44-62 with double shift being worked. ‘The Midwest ts drilling a test fo the Lakota on section 24-46-64, the Sin- clatr-Wyoming is drilling on 19 and Producers and Refiners corporation 1s @rilling on 2¢. Gas in Markham Well. A strong flow o® gas was encoun- tered ‘n the C. D. Markham well on section 17-49-91, in the Manderson anticline near Basin at around 800 feet. The flow has been cased off and the hole will be continued to the deeper sand where production is confidently looked for. New Test for Megown. The Teton Petroleum company, composed of Minneapolis and Duluth men, with Victor Wallen as manager, spudded in on a test of the Megown dome near Riverton yesterday on land leased from the Megown Oil company and others in that district. Reports made of the holdings by the company’s geologist have been favorable and it is considered that the location of this well is most favor- able for success. Southwestern at Work Again. After a delay of several weeks caused by dropping casing in the hole, drilling has been resumed in the Southwestern Petroleum company test in the Pick Springs field, near Sara- toga. The hole {s down approximately 500 feet and it is hoped that drilling can be completed without further dif- ficulty. Gas Line Work Begins. ‘The Hope Engineering company has shipped a ditching machine to Kirby, from which point it will be moved .to a point on the proposed gas line from the Golden Eagle dome to Thermopolis, for which the Hope peoc- ple have the contract, Actual work will soon be started on this line which will be rushed to completion. Basin Test Is Resumed. Drilling has been resumed at the Ashland-Wyoming well near Basin, a supply of water being assured, now that the Big Horn canal ts again rufi- ning full and satisfactory progress is obtaining. Neier Test Starting. Practically everything is ready for spudding in of the Midwest test on the Neiber dome and drilling is ex- pected to be under way during the present Week, a 22-inch hole being started. Worland 1s all “fussé over the test and will take a holiday to watch the starting of operations. Oil Seepage Discovered. Another ofl seepage has been dis- New York Stocks Associated Press Leused Wire, Oil Securities _ Furnished by Taylor and Clay. Allied Chemical & Dye . Allis Chalmers American American American American American American American American American Beet Can . Car and ¥F : 168 Hide and Leather pid nterna‘ional Corp. . Locomoti' and West Indies Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore and Ohio Bethletem Steel “B” - Canadian Pacific . Centra! Leather Chandler Motors hesapeake and Ohio Chicago, Mil and St. Paul Chicago, R. I. and Pac. . Chino Copper g Colorado Fuel and Irom Corn Products . Crucible Steel Erie ig Famous Pia: General Asphalt General EF: Five Tribes Picardy .. Riverton Refg. . Royalty and Producers Sunset Tom Bell Royalty . Western Oil Fields Wind River Ref, United Pete Wyo-Kans Wyo-Tex . Western Ot] Fields Western States Y on Central | Copper . International Harvester farine pfd. . \International Paper . Invincible Oil < Kelly Springfield Tire . Kennecott Copper ... Louisville and Nashville Mexican Petroleum . Miumi Copper .... Middle States Off . Midvale Steel . Missouri Paritic iew York Central . ¥., N. H, and E ‘orfolk and Western .. forthern Pacific ... Oklahoma Prod. and Pacific Ol Pan American Poetrolew Pennsylvania 5 People's Gas Pure Of ... 5 Ray Consolidated Copper . Reading . Fy SE ag Rep. Iron and Steel . Royal utch, N. Y. ex atv. . Sears Roebuck Mountain Producers .$ Cities Service Com. +. Fensland ... New York Oil ys Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Texas Co. ... Texas and Pacific . Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific ....... United Retail Stores U. 8. Ind. Alcohol . United States Rubber Unites States Steel . Utah Copper Westinghouse Electric Willys Ovezland American Zinc, Lead and 8: Butte and Superior . Cala Petroleum Montana Power Shattuck Arizona Great Northern Ore . PIPELINE CONTRACTS AWARDED — HERE BY THE CENTRAL COMPANY The contract for hauling of pipe on its new line to Salt Creek has been let by the Central Pipe Line compary to New- man & Wolcott, and that of hauling the gathering lines to Matt Mechaley, all of this city. Stringing and ditching will be started from both ends of the line and the work rushed as fast as possible. The Youngstown Sheet & Tube com- pany, from which the pipe has been purchased, reports 125 cars shipped, and the first of these should be ar- riving here the last of the week, when hauling will be started. The company has purchased three 2%4-ton Pierce Arrow trucks through the Wyoming Oldsmobile company, local agent, to assist in transportation to the field. The two Snow engines and the two Worthington pumps ordered for the Pumping station in the field are ex- pected goon and upon arrival will be Placed in position. One more storage tank has been ordered by the company which will be placed at the ‘field terminal *and will bring the storage capacity at that point up to 150,000 barrels, A private telephone line will be maintained by the company, the poles Crude Market Mule Creek Big Muddy Salt Creek Rock Creek Osage Hamilton Cat Creek — | With the Oil Men | F. B. Kistler, W. B. Lockhart and C. F. Heineman of Producers and Re- finers corporation are up from head- quarters at Denver on an inspection trip of lotal operations. eee ‘Wade Fowler is up from Douglas attending to oil land matters. cee Archibald Campbell, general man- ager of the Derby Dome-Wyoming Oil company operating in the der district, arrived here yesterday atid is attending to company matters. see Campbell Hunter, Petroleum Engi- nerr of London, who has been in the being ordered today, the other mate- Lander district for a couple of weeks covered on a ranch near Wheatland, about 300 yards from the one recently found, acoording to late reports. A few bottles of ofl gathered as samples indicate that the petroleum may be valuable and it is stated that a geolo- Chicago Prices. gist is now looking over the territory. CHICAGO, July 19.—(United States ae Bureau of Agricultural Economics).— 11,000; market slow; strong; bidding weak to medium grassy of s $10.80; bulk beef steers $8.75@10.10; choice beef co and heifers and canners. steady; in between grades slow, weak; bulk beef cows and heifers $5.00@7 canners and cutters mostly $2.85@3.75; bulls weak to 15c lower ¢ best belogna around $4.75@4.85; calves slow, under- tone weak; stockers unchanged. Hogs, receipts 25,000; market fairly active, mostly 15 to 25c lower; med-| jum to heavy butchers off moro; bulk good butchers $10.00@19.75; packing and mixed grades slow; bidding sharp- ly lower; top $10.90; few sorted loads| $8.50@10.75; pigs weak, mostly heavy weight $9.90@ light $10.70@10.80; ight light $10.40@10.75; packing sows, smooth $8.10@8.90; packing sows rough $7.65 @8.25; kiting pigs $9.75@10.50. Sheep, receipts 15,000; slow, mostly lower; top native lambs $13.25 to city butchers; early packer top $13.00; culls native, mostly $7.50@8.00; no westerns sold early; very good handy fat ewes $7.50; heavies neglected; some fat} heavies bid around $5.00; good 64/ pound feeding lambs $12.50; best} lighter weight held at $13.00. | Omaha Quotations. j OMAHA, Neb., July 19.—(United States Bureau of Agricultural Eco- nomics.)—Hogs—Receipts 14,000, most- ly 10c to 25c¢ lower, 200 to 825-pound butchers $9@10.2) top $10.40; mixed and packing grades $7.75@8.75; treme heavies down to $7.25. Cattle—Receipts 7,800; better grades Fremont Test Planned. The Denver and Mexia Oil company is preparing to develop its land in Fre- mont county. receipts beef steers strong; spot higher; others slow to low yearlings $10.75; |heavies $10.50; she stock and bulls about steady; veals steady to 25¢ lower; stockers and feeders unchanged. Sheep—Receipts 12,000; lambs open- |ed steady; closed weak; early top na- | tive lambs $18.25; westerns $13; sheep steady; ewes $7.50 down: feeders slow; best western feeding lambs priced at | $12.50. Denver Prices. | DENVER, Colo., July 19.—Cattle, receipts 800; market choice cattle | steady, others 15c lower beef steers $7,00@10.00 cows and heifers $5.00@ 8.50; calves $7.00@9.50; bulls $2.60@ 4.50; stockers and feeders $5.25@6.25. Hogs, receipts 1,000; market 25¢ low- er; top $10.75; bulk $9.25@10.25. Sheep, receipts 1,900; market weak to lower; ewes $5.75@6.25; spring lambs $12.00@13.00. ~ NEW YORK, July 19.—(By The As- sociated Press).—Prices of Wyoming olls at 2 p. m, today were listed on the New York curb at follows: Boston-Wyoming 83; Fensland 16%; ex-|Glenrock 1%; Mountain Producers 14%; Mutual 8%: New York 26; Omar %; Salt Creek 15%. looking over the holdings of the Derby- Dome-Wyoming O!1 company of which he is geologist, is spending a few days in Casper before his return to his home in England. Mrs. Campbell is accompanying him on the trip. eee W. H. Hugo has returned from an inspection trip of the Montana fields and reports great activity in the Treas- ure state, rial having been previously .con- tracted. The company has leased lots five and six on the Burlington industrial spur, on which builéing of a garage, warehouse and pipe unloading racks have been started. oe cea A NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED. The State of Wyoming, County of Natrona, 5s. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the following described real estate, to- wit: Lots Numbered 108, 109 and 180, Kenwood Addition to the Town (now City) of Casper, Natrona County, State of Wyoming. was sold for taxes due said. County for the year 1918, by E. M. McDonald, County Treasurer, on July 1, 1919. The ecaid real estate was assessed and taxed as the property of Robert Belmen, and the time for redemp- tion of the said real estate expired on the 3rd day of July, A. D. 1922. That diligent inquiry has been made and the said Robert Belman cannot be found in Natrona County, State of Wyoming. That the undersigned, the owner of the certificate “of purchasu of said real estate, hereby gives notice that he will on the 27th day of July, A. D. 1922, apply to the Treasurer of said Natrona County, State of Wyoming, for a deed to the above described property. Dated at Casper,~Natrona Coun- ty. State of Wyoming, this 1st day you, and your property attached to secure demand of the City Furniture Co., amounting to $67.40 Now unless you shall appear ore W. E. Tubbs, a justice of the peace, in and for said county, at his office, on the eighth day of August, A. D. 1922, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, ‘judgment will be rendered against you and your property sold or ap- propriated for the debt. CITY FURNITURE CO, Publish July 19, 26 and August 2, 1922. pO a NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED. The State of Wyoming, County of Natrona, si Notice is hereby given that the following described real estate, vo- wit: Lot Numbered 16, Block 118, Town (now City) of Casper, Ni trona County, State of Wyoming, was sold for taxes due said county for the year 1918, by E. M. MeDon- ald, County Treasurer, on July 1, 1919. The said real estate was assessed and taxed as the property of Butler Corporation, and the time for re- demption of the said real estate ex- pired 8rd day of July, 1922. That diligent inqui: has been |made and the said Butler Corpora- [tion cannot be found in Natrona County, State of, Wyoming. That the undersigned, the owner of the certificate of purchase of State of Wyoming, Natrona, ss. , To Mrs. John Thurston: You are hereby notified that a writ of at- tachment has been issued against County of Brygat her ee O) OLS DEPRESSED BY PRICE GUTS Reduction in Crude Prices Re- flected in New York Sales Today. NEW YORK, July 19—Trading in stocks at higher prices expanded to- day but gains were materially reduced or cancelled in the profit-taking of the final hour. Sales approximated 750,- 000 shares. Mexican Petroleum made an ex- treme gain of eight points until selling of other olls, equipments and motors caused a general reaction of ane to atmo t four points, The closing was irregular. NEW YORK, July 19.—Further cov- ering of short ccntracts imparted a firm to strong tone to the stock mar- ket at the opening of today’s trading but yesterday's spectacular movement in’ stsels and affiliated shares were lacking. Gains averaging a point each were made by American Loco motive, General Asphalt, Industrial Alcohol, United Fruit and Coca Cola. Changes in the railway lst were nar- row but mainly higher, indicating a stronger belief in an early sectiement of the strike situation. Coalers re mained steady to nominal dealings. Farly quotations for the princtpal foreign exchanges eased moderately from yesterday's buoyant advances. Despite firmer money tendencies more general cuts in crude oll prices and a slowing down of certain indus- trles because of fuel shortuge,. the market became more active at higher levels during’ the morning. Buying of steels and equipments centered in Crucible, Gulf States, Midvale, Lacka- wanna, American Car, New York Air Brake and Railway Steal Spring as gains of 1 to 1% pointts. Mexican and Pan American Petroleum rose steadily with Cosden Oil but some of the low grade domestic olis lagged. ‘The broader demand for rai!'s embarced Baltimore and Ohio, Erie, Tilinols Cen- tral and Louisville and Nashville at gains of 1 to 1% points. ‘ Coppers and utilities improved and Sears Roebuck led the specialties at a 2 point rise, Call money opened at four per cent. Shorts in Mexican Petroleum were driven to cover at midday when that stock showed a gain of five points. The prominent coppers and shippings also made noteworthy advances. with Vanadium, Columbia Gas, Pittsburgh French Gov, French Gov., Hock. Valley, LaBelle Iron, 6 Y. Edi., 632, 1941 . Packard, 8», 1931 . Penn. R. R., 7s, 1930 Penn. R. R. 64s, 1936 .. Paris L. M. R. R., fa, 1958 Queensland, 6s, 1947 Queensland Cs 1947 Seine 7s, 1942 Sin. Crude Ol, 5% Bol. & Cle, Se, 1937 ess., Pac. Tel, & Tel., Union B. & P.. 61 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Notice is hereby given that a banking corporation was organized in the State of Wyoming on the 20th day of June, 1922, under the name of “Natrona County State Bank”; that the object for which Coal, Anierican Woolen, Hide and Leather preferred and sugar shares. Silver. 3 NEW YORK, July 19.—Foreign bar silver 69%: Mexican dollars 63%. Money. NEW YORK, July 19.—Call money, steady; high 4; low 4; ruling rate 4; closing bid; offered at 4%; last loan 4; call loans against acceptances 3%; tme loans easier: 60 days 3%; 90 days 3% @4; six months 4@4%; prime mer- cantile paper 4@4%. Foreign Exchange Easy. NEW YORK, July 19.—Great Bri- tain demand 4.45; cables 4.45%; 60-day bilis on banks 4.43. France demand 8.34; cables 8.34%. Italy demand 4.58; cables 4.58%. Belgium demand 7.82; cables 7.82%. Germany demand. 19%; cables. 19%. Holland demand 38.80; cables 38.85. Norway demand 16.50. Sweden demand 26.05. Denmark demand 21.55. Switzerland demand 19.20. Spain ‘lemand 16.87. Greece demand 2.95. Poland demand. 01%. Czecho-Slovakia demand 2.20. Argentine demand 36.25. Brazil demand 13.75. Montreal exchange 99. London Money. LONDON, July 19.—Bar silver 35%4 Per ounce; money 1% per cent; dis- count rates, short, 1% per cent. Three months 1% @15-16, Metals. NEW YORK, July 19.—Copper steady; electrolytic, spot and later 4c. Tin firmer; spot 31.75; future 31.87. Iron steady and unchanged. Lead quiet; spot 5.70@5.75. Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 5.77@5.80. Antimony spot 5.00@5.25. Sugar. \NEW YORK, July 19.—Sugar fu- tures closed strong; approximate sales 65,900 tons. The market for refined sugar was firm and unchanged to 10 points high- er; fine granulated was listed at 6.68 bettér inquiry reported. said real estate, hereby given no- tice that he will on the 27th day of Julyy A. D. 1922, appiy to the Treasurer of said Natrona County, State of Wyoming, for a deed {o said corporation was formed is to conduct a general banking business at Salt Creek, Natrona County, Wyoming, and that the capital stock of aaid corporation is Ten Thou- sand Dollars, divided into one hun- dred shares of the par value,of One Hundred Dollars each; that said cor- poration has five directors and the directors chosen for the first year of its existence are Geo. F. Stern- berg, C. M. Elgin, F. J. Turner, C. E. House and Floyd E. Pendell; that the location of said corporation shall be at or near Salt Creek, Na- trona County, State of Waoring, and that the principal place of busi- ness of said banking institution shall be in the Salt Creek oil field, Natrona County, Wyoming; and that the agent in charge of the af- fairs of said corporation shall be and is C. E. House of Salt Creek, Wyoming. NATRONA COUNTY STATE BANK. By C. E, HOUSE, Cashier. Publish July 18, 19 and 20, 1922. AUTO BONDS AS INVESTMENTS. (Continued) Corporations and municipalities who wanted funds for expansion and im- provement bid as high as 8 per cent for loans, and never before had the bond market been called upon to ab- sorb such a high class of bonds car- rying less risk to the purchaser. The wise investor realizing times were unusual. and that the opportun- ity had arrived when he could put his savings to work.with a return un- equs''-d in the post decade, purchased and cow can realize a premium on his investment. ‘With the advent of cheaper money many corporations are floating new {esues carrying much amaller yields and are retiring either by purchase or call the high yiel1 bonds. The recent Teductions in discount rate by the federal reserve bank and bank of Eng- Jand tndicates it will be but a short time before the investors will have to content themselves with a much small- er return than enjoyed in the past. ere are still a few excellent high yield bonds on the market whick if taken advantage of now will asqure the purchaser high return over a pe- riod of years and will relieve him of placing his funds during that period of unsettlement while money is peek ing its level. Lexington Motor company sinking fund 7% per cent gold bonds due 1934 stand out very favorably. This com. pany’s besiness outlook is remarkable having just closed a contract with Durant Motors company for engines with which to equip the new Durant|% Motor cars, insuring the Lexington capacity output for the length of the contrac and a corresponding profit #4 | besi’es that returned from thelr own ears, orders for which will run them well into next year. This bond ts protested by first mortgage upon the property of the company and will be retired elther by call at 105 or par- chase in the open market. ‘The Lexington Motor car is meeting with increasing success in this part of. the country and offers many advan- tages over similar priced cars. —_————___ RAIL BOND ISSUE SOLD. NEW YORK, July 19.—J. P. Mor- gan and company, and the National City bank today announced the sale of $8,702,800 Northern Pacific railway refunding and improvement mortgage 5 per cent bonds at public offerings. Subscriptions were reported to be far in excess of the icsuc. ‘The bonds were offered at 96 and interest to yield 6.20 per cent. Sak feaids Cet oe State of Wyoming, County of Natrona, ss. To Mrs. John Thurston: You are hereby notified that a writ of at- tachthent has been issued against you, and your property attached to secure the demand of the Exchange Furniture Co., amounting to $67.40. Now unless you shall gird before W. E. Tubbs, a justice of the peace, in and for said county, at his office, on the eighth day of August, A. D. 1922, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, judgment will be rendered against you and your Property. sold or ap- propriated for the debt. EXCHANGE FURNITURE See July 19, 26 and 2, ACCOUNTANTS AANTEE REGISTRY CORP. GUAR. Lo Li istrar and Transfer Agents 20811 On Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 WYOMING AUDIT. COMP. 15 Midwest Ref. ‘Bldg. Phone 232 by ore Financial and Analyses, Income Tax General Accounting. AUDITORS TH & VAN DENBERG tik Floor OS Blog. Phene 767 ARCHITECTS Lo) ARCHITECTS Architects DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Rooms 11-12 Tor Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 tects 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1163 pels Meecha bo inne RAYBURN 8S. WEBB, Architect Sulte 12, Daly Bldg. Phone 1351 AWNINGS —— Kistler Tent and Awning Co. % 747 South Lincoln St. Phone 927M the above described property. * Dated at Casper, Natrona Coun- ty, State of Wyoming, this 1st day of May. A. D. 1922. GLENN C. LITTLEFIELD. Pub. July 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1922. Et eee BT NOTICE TO CREDITORS. The Estate of Robert T. Kemp, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Let- ters Testamentary were, on the 27th day of June, 1922, granted to the undersigned in the above estate, and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers for allowance to Ruby D. Kemp at Casper, Wyoming, within six months from the date of grant- ing of such letters,-or they may be precluded from any benefit from such estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of the granting of said let- ters, they will be forever barred. Dated at Casper. Wyoming. June 27, 1922. RUBY D. KEMP, Executrix of the Estate of Robert T. Kemp, Deceased. Pub; June 28, July 5, 12 and 19, 1922. é ose A NOTICE. BAGGAGE and TRANSFER Yay EP SEE BEN TRANSFER OO. ross Hauling and Piano Goneaa ye tA eth Res. Phone 87W Ditics Phone 70LW CHIROPRACTORS |. H. JEFFREY DR. J. DR. ANNA. GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 706 2, Townsend Block Office 423, Res. 1235 WF 6 Suite Phones. M. BE, HARNED, Chiro) 162 North Kimball Phone 1457 DR. ©. I. ARNOLDUS ‘hic ‘and Chiropractic 310 0-5 Building Phone 1754 DE. 1. B. BERQUIST Zuttermeister ‘Bldg. Phone 1757 . CHIROPODISTS MRS, A. RUSSELL Phone 903 245 E, Second CONTRACTORS ENTERPRISE CONSTRUCTION 0. I will not be responsible for any bills for Mrs. Anna Hylton PAT HYLTON, 7-18-ate General Contractors Room 208 0-8 Bldg. 408 . WEIDNER & SWEENEY GARBUTT, pete } Phone 1906| 522 Salt Creek, PPOLOOOO OOO GOS 296- 999019909000 9O9009990009 000446000 | Business and Professional Directory DOCTORS 5 MARGHALL ©. KEITH, M. D. Office Phone 30 co 164 Private Hospital—612 South Durbin DR. A. P. KIMBALL Oftice Phone 120M Tes. Phone 1715W J. C. KAMP, M. D. TPelephonen 1650 and 1061 , HOUSE MOVERS WILLIAM NEIDEROUER 1107 South Melrose Phone 260 LAWYERS WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1922. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING How to Answer Bliné Classified Ads In answering blind ads in these { ADVERTISING RATES—The rate for inserting Want Ads in The Cas- es ety sevens a 1% cents a word insertion; minimum 25 cents. ———— HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—-Ten young ladies with g00d voices for musical comedy. Ad- arees Ollie Blanchard, Box 49. T1s-at WANTED—Experienced lady tailor; must be able to press and do repair Jwork. Address Box A-92, Tribune + + T-19-3t os WANTED—Good* lady cook for oil camp. Address postoffice Box 312, giving reference. a, MAKE $20 weekly mailing circulars, complete instructions, 20c. Vargo 608 E. Sixteenth, New 7As2te NEAT, intelligent young woman wanis position where she can keep young child with her. Box A-85, Trib. une. TAlTere WANTED—Carpenter work by or contract; estimates and piang free. Axel Thyren. P, O. Box 1 WANTED—Position by college grad- uate; best reference. Call 1305. 719-308 Oe WANTED—Position as truck driver} experienced. Box XX, Tribune. Tlsate SERVICES OFFERED IF YOU WANT your paired, call at 367 South Ash street, or phone 1660. 4 _—$$_$— —_-_ BUTTONHOLES—Any sizo on any material; $35c per dozen; come in F. Edward Clarke is Roque cham- pion of the United States. abated aa nets conte WANTED—Laundry or family wai ing of all kinds; curtains, blankets and silks a specialty. Phone 1937 6 YOUNG lady wants work as nurse maid or light housework. Address A-96, ine. T-19-1te GOING TO KANSAS CITY? Young ae. and wife CO. | pense; August | erences une. WILL refinish cars for $8. Spruce. Phone 14748. FOR FURNITURE packing, repair upholstering, rug cleaning; Hoover vacuum for rent. Call Cormier 828 8, 7-18-6t' prompt service; 1336R, Penney. T-12-6t* WANTED To BUY WANTED TO BUY — Furniture of any kind. 120 West Midwest avenue. Phone 249. ate WANTED TO BUY — Second-hand ess, tents, tarps, saddles, dress- ers .in fact anything of value you may have to sell. Call 1086. 5-25-tf aan Besides the Republican and Demo- crats there have been 13 parties rep- resented in congress since 1855. ——$—$—$ $< ___ WANTED TO BUY—Four or fiyo- room modern house; will make §$2,- 000 cash payment; must be priced right. Address Box A-94, Tribune. 7-19-1t® ———, WANTED TO BUY—A boy’s saddle. Phone 1406. 7-19. WANT TO.BUY in good location, a modern four or fiveroom House; ————— ee ___ | can DAY $4,000 as first payment. Bor WILLIAM 0, ‘Tribune. TA8-3t WANTED—Thousana aged ewes bred July or August; give price f. o. b., railroad October 1; will contract. C, H. Dechert, Mitchell, Neb. 6-28-10t* WANTED—Ford car; will cash, 419 E. Second. Phone 1112. T-185t WANTED TO BUY—Second-hand fur niture or anything of value; high- gst cash price paid. 367 Soi Asb street. Phone 1660. tf WANTED—TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Five or NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers $09-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. JAMES P. KEM Consolidated Royalty Bldg. IRVING Sore: yp Sandal Suite 3, Zuttermelster B HEAGENS & MURANE fest aBiain a ATS Med RADIATOR REPAIRING NATRONA RADIATOR SHOP see Ee PYellowrstone "Phone 1473W ———$——$————— err ROOF CONTRACTING six: room house; furnished; close in by July 21. Address Box A-97, Tribune. T-19.2t* Se WANTED TO RENT—Housekeeping roam with gas; will consider base- ment room. P. O. Box 413. 7-19-2t* FOR SALE—MISCELLANE WANTED—$1,500 on Casper home, Ad $< FOR SALE—Dodge touring éar, 1919 model, good condition. Call after 5 DP. m. 143 W. Thirteenth. Phone 1287M-. TAT-3t FOR SALE—1918 Maxwell touring car or will trade for smaller car. 431-8. Spruce. ‘T-AT-3t® es es FOR SALE—Hupmobile touring car, in Al running order, Call at 139 S. Jefferson, 1-18-20 Wo, Snechalizo on All Kinds of Tadies! Work. We Cant for and ver. VULCANIZING Expert_Vulcanizing—Low R. W. HOUGHTON E. Yellowstone Phone 1473W Prices