Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1922, Page 6

PAXE SIX MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS MIDWEST BRINGS IN NEW GUSHER Only one completion was made during the week by Mia-! west Refining, that being Salt Creek Consolidated No. 36AS} located on the southeast quarter of section 31-40-78, which registered a 500-barrel flow from the second Wall Creek at 2,850 feet. The Nieber dome test is drilling at 615 feet and prepara- WHEAT PRIGES suFFER LOSS Strength of Corn Market Saves Serious Decline in Value Today. CHICAGO, Aug. 24—Wheat values took a downward slant here today tn sympathy with lower quotations at ‘There was rath¢r a general Joeal and commission house selling at the start but support was lacking and the market showed rather an easy un 4ertone. Buying of the December de- livery at $1.02% by local traders checked the decline. Export demand at the seaboard was reported as very slow on account of the weakness in exchange with marks now quoted at practically 2,000 to the dollar. The opening, which ranged from % to 1t#c lower, with September $1.04% to $1.01% and December $1.02% to $1.03, ‘was followed by a siight advance all around, then by somewhrt of a re action. Wheat later advanced sharply on short covering and general buying in @uced by the strength tn corn Trad tras were long on wheat and found support limited when they tried to take profits. A partial removal of the embargo on exports of wheat from India induced considerable selling to- ward the finish and caused prices to ease off. The close was % to lic net lower, with September $1.01% and December $1.02% to $1.08. Continued dry and hot weather in the southwest and the confirmation of severe deterioration tn the crop by the government weekly weather report gave the corn market a firm under. tone during the early dealings. Buy- ing by a local professional was main- ly responsible for a sharp upturn at the start. A fter starting % to tic down, with Sept. 60%0, the corn mar ket scored gains all around, then un derwent somewhat of a scthack. ‘The break in wheat prices toward the finish carried corn off with it, and the market closed unsettled, values ranging from %c decline to %« higher, with September 60%c. Oats followed other grains. After opening unchanged to %c lower, with Sept. 31% to 31%c, the market ral Ned slightly, then settled around the initial range. Provisions were strong in line with higher hog values. Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— Sept. - — - 1.01% 1.08% Dec. = 1.02% 1.06% 1.07% 1.09% 1.01% 1.01% 1.02% 1.03 1.07% 1.08 80% BBM 58% 61% BT 60 60% 5B% 58% 60% 55% 59% 21% 34h 37% 32% 3434 87% 323% 34% 34% 31% B4 BT 10.30 10.40 10.50 10.27 10.67 10.40 10.50 10.57 — 9.67 9.87 CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—Butter steady; creamery extras 340; firsts 29% @3ic; extra firsts 31% @83c; seconds °8@ 28%c; standards 33}%c. Eggs lower; receipts 7,863 cases; firsts 28@23%c; ordinary firsts 20@ 210; miscellaneous 22@22%40c; storage packed firsts 4@24%0. Potatoes. CHICAGO, Aug. 24. — Potatoes stronger on white, steady on Barly Ohtos; ‘rece!pts 50 cars; total United States shipments 142; New Jersey sacked and bulk Irish cobblers $2.00 @2.18 cwt; Minnesota sacked Early Ohios slightly decayed $1.00 cw! Minnesota bulk Early Ohfos 1.25 cwt.; Wisconsin sacked Irish oobblers $1.80 ewt.; Idaho sacked round whites 1.75 @1.85 cwt. Livestock Mart Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—(United Btates Department of Agriculture).—Cattle receipts 9,000; market generally steady on all classes; matured beef steors showing strength; early top matured $10.50; bulk beef steers $8.75@10.25;) bulk cows and heifers $4.75@7.00 ners and cutters mostly $2.65€ bologna bulls largely $4.00@4.15; bulk veal calves $11.50@12.00. Hogs receipts 23,000; market fairly active .on Hghter weights, slow on others, 10 to 250 higher; bulk 170 to 200 pound weight $9.40@9.60; top 9.55; 210 to 240 pound butchers most- ly $9.20@9.35; 250 to 825 pound butch- ers $8.60@9.00; packing sows, mostly 36.50@7.00; pigs uneven; bulk $7.75@ %.50; heavy $1.75@9.00; medium $8.70 @9.40; ight $9,259.55; light light $8.80@9.30; packing sows, smooth $5.70@7.35; packing sows, rough $6.15 G@E.85; killing pigs $7.75@38.75. Sheep, recetpts 15,000; sheep and western lambs opening steady; native lambs steady to weaker; opening top western lambs $13.00; natives to city butchrs; 12.85 to packers; bulk tives $12.50@12.75; quality plain: culls mostly $2.00; fat wether yearlings and n- tions are being made to run 15%- inch casing. Midway test well No. 2 is re-running a string of 84-inch casing at 3,,305 feet ts fishing for Baxter Basin tools, Crowe well No. 2 in the, Notches field ts shut down for belt repairs at t5 feet tent Now York Ofl Operations The Spindle Top well of the New York Oi! company is drilling at 2,465 feet on section 30-32-85. Boone dome test on the southwest quarter of section 10-85-85 is drilling at 4,619 feet. The well recently started in the Polson Spider district and known as No. 4 thas reached a depth of 700 feot with drilling progressing rapidly. Water and OM Separated. A discovery which tm maid to be worth millions to oll operators was recently demonstrated by W. Lindsay of Houston, Texas, to a group of oil men at Mexico City where ofl was successfully separated from salt water. It was announced by the Aguila com- pany that it would employ a thousand men and spend a million dollars on development of the field in the bed of Lake Tamiaqua near Tampico. The arilling of the wells will be acoom- plished from immense anchored floats on the surface of the water. Carter No new wells have been started re- cently by the Carter Oil company, its policy apparenit; Welng to complete only the wells now drilling. Duncan No. 2 on the west half of section 6-29-79 ts drilling at 1,935 feet. Rig is up and standing for Dun- can No. 3. Howard No. 3 on section 18-39-79 Is shut down at 2,683 feet. Howard No. 2 is rigged up but not Grilling. Prior No. 4 on section 9-39-79 rigged up but not yet drilling. Casing has been pulled at Powell- son No. 1 on section 3-55-97 in Big Horn county where the company struck water last week and the lo cation ts being abandoned. is “Inland OW and Refining. No important changes are noted in the drilling veport of the Inland Oil and Refining company for this week. Black !o. 5, on the northeast quar- ter of section 30-40-73 is mudding off 6%-inch cax'ng at 2,153 tet. Black No. & o the same quarter '« drilling on a lost casing shoo at 2.- 268 feet which is six meet in the sad. Shoup No. ? or the southeast quar- ter of section 29-40-78 {s also drilling on a casing shoe at 2,382 feet. The Geary dome test {s drilling at 4.460 feet and is carrying 4%-inch casing at 4,418. Casper-Bolton Syndicate. The Casper-Bolton syndicate has reached a depth of 1,021 feet in its No. 8 on the northwest quarter of section 10-28-81, and is setting 10-inch casing to shut off water in the Dakota sand. Texas Declares Dividend. The Texas company has declared its regular quarterly dividend of 75 cents a share, payable Seeptember 30 to stock of record on September 2. New Well tin Sunburst. A telegram received this morning by W. A. Bergstrom of this city who has interests in the Kevin Sunburst istrict, states that a commercial well has been completed five miles west ot the Sunburst No. 1, and ts cons!d- ered the best in the field. No further particulars are given, but a good well at thts point will prove considerable additional acreage to the producing area as formerly outlined a choice handy ewes tacking: bulk ewes $4.00@7.00; good 80 pound feeding yearling wethers $10.00; best feeding lambs $13.75. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 24. — (Tnited States Department of Agriculture.)— Hogs receipts 10,000; fatrly activ; butcher hogs steady to strong; bulk 200 to 300-pound weights $7.75%8.75; top $8.85; packing grades steady to 10c lower; bulk $6.75 @ 17.10. Cattle receipts 4,800; choice corn fed *beeves steady; price yearlings $10.60; other grades beef steers dull 10¢ to 15c lower; she stock extremely dull at full recent decline bulls and veals generally steady; stockers and feeders dull, weak to 1c lower. Sheep receipts 8,000; all classes steady; bulk lambs $12.88@12.75; top $18; sorted ligh feeding lambs $12.35 @12.75; top $13; sorted light feeding lambs $12.50. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 24,—Cattle, | receipts 1,835; market unevenly steady to somewhat lower; beef steers $7.00@ .50; cows and helfers $4.00@7.25; calves $5.00@8.50; bulls $2.25@3.75; stockers $5.00@6.25; feeders $6.00@ 7.25. | Hogs, receipts 1,734; market steady; |top $9.10; bulks $7.75@9.00. Sheep, receipts none; market un- changed; ewes $5.00@7.00; spring lambs $11.00@12.50. {WYOMING OILS) | | NEW YORK, Aug. 24—Prices of | Wyoming olls at 2 p. m., today were listed on the New York curb as fol- lows: Boston-Wyoming 56: Fensland 16%; Glenrock 1 2-16; Merritt 9: Mountain | Producers 14%: Mutual 104%; New! \York 22; Omar 1%, | [ With the OMen | Paitimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel “B™” Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago, Mil., Chicago, R. I. and Pa: Chino Copper Colorado Fuel and Iron Corn Products Crucible Steel . Eris ‘ Famonus Players Lasky General Asphalt foul General Electric Mlinois Central Inspiration Copper - International Harvester Int. Mer Marine ptd. . International Paper Invincible On Kelly Springfield Tire . Kennecott Copper Louisville and Nasty Mexican Petroleum Miam! Copper Middle States Midvale Steet Missour! Pacific New York Central . N. Y. N.H., and Hartford Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific ville on ing Sinclair Con Of - Rep. Iron and Steel . Sears Roebuck .... Royal Dutch, N. ¥, Southern Pacific Southern Railway . Standard Oil of N. J. . Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Texas Co. Tobacco Products Dainr Pacific ..... United Retail Stores . U. 8. Ind Alcoho! ..... United States Rubber United States Steel .. Utah Copper Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland si American Zinc, Lead and 5S! Butte and Superior Calan Petroleum Montana Power Shattuck Agizon=. Great Northern Ore . Chicago and Northwestern Maxwell Motors B L. E. Nebergahl, inventor of the Nebergah! drilling stem which ts be- ing extensively used by operators in this territory, arrived last night from an inspection trip of the Montana fields and will spend several days in the y. . BE. T. Glenn, a prominent off man from Riverton is a Casper visitor. Jack Merrell, superintendent ef the Duthie tnterests in Salt Creek, spending a few days in town. Ernest Marquardt has returned to his desk at the New York Oil office company after an extensive vacation trip. R. C. Connoly of the Mammoth Of! company {s now touring the park with a party of friends. c2e I. N. Clay has returned from spand- ing a couples of weeks in the Black Hills district on a combined business and pleasure trip. . M. O, Corey spent yesterday in the city from the Salt Creek field. eee B. M. Mulcahy, of Mulcahy | the Tailor, Inc., has returned from a'two weeks’ absence in Lead, where he was called by the serious {Ilness of jhis mother. Mr. Mulcahy ts at pres- ent stopping et the Henning and states that his place of business will be opened within a few days. oe. Carl Newman field superintendent of the Jowa-Wyoming ts in from Bol- ton Creek on company business. ce. W. A. Bergstrom of the Evans Oil corporation returned last night from a extensive trip through Montana and eastern points. ory Robert G. Taylor whe has been in the city most of the week returned last night to his home in Denver He was accompanied by L, H. McMahon, who will continue to New York to attend to company affairs. ~ cee H. B. West, president and J. B. Hazlett, manager of the Kasoming Oil com- of the corporation's operations and are spending the day in the Salt Creek field. German Mark Slumps Again LONDON, Aug. 24.—(By The Asso- took another downward plunge today and touched 8,600 to the pound sterl- ing on heavy selling by speculators) who were disappointed at the failure of the allied mission to secured guar- antees from Germany, vice president and general! pany are making a tour of inspection | * Os iti Furnished by Taylor and Clay. as 7 2 0 36 2 Ploardy ... o Royalty & Producers. Sunset Tom Bell Royalty Western Exploration 04 13% Western Oil iFeids 32 ¥ on 116 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers 5 3 1450 Merritt .... Glenrock Ofl 16.37 12.00? Marine ... Prod. and Refrs. Marine new Mutual . 8. O. Indiana Cities Service Com 4 | Fensland New York O11 Victory 4%s | Crude Market Mule Creek Lance Cree! Blk Basin Torchlight Hamilton — Cat Creek OIL CONTRACT IS DEADLOCKE Fall and Lasker Unable to Reach Agreement on Roy- alty Oil Deal. WASHINGTON, Aug: 24. — Pres!- dent Harding, it was learne’ today, Lord the task of breaking a deadiock existing between (wcretary Fall and interior department for naval royalty oils. clined to renew an arrangement whereby the shipping board obtained approximately 250,000 barrels of naval oil monthly for its vessels at a price less than the base mid-continent price. declared to be 25 cents a barrel more than the price the shipping, board has been paying. Chairman Lasker, it was said, could not agree, and insisted on a renewal at ine old price. The matter was re- ferred to President Harding who aske: General Lord as cor-ordinator to intervene. Secretary Fall's post- tion he thought the navy was entitled to a normal market price for !ts royal- ty on. Spanish Tanker At Pacific Port LOS ANGELES, Aug, 24.—The oll tanker Conde de Churruca, the first Spanish vessel to call at this harbor since the Spanish American war is here being filled with oil for a return voyage to Balbca. \ (See ee Meet Me at the Smokehouse. “O00 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Four-room house with bath. 119 S. Washington. Phone 271Ww. 8-34.2t* FOR SALE—Three-burner Perfection oil cook stove with oven; in good conditior® Phone 1625W. nished house or_desirable apart- ment by respansible adults. [Phone 1816 between 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. S-2ante FOR RENT—Four-room modern new apartment, $25. Phone 1683W. 8-24-3t LOST—Small white dog, answers to the name of. Dinty. 1410J and get reward. FOR SALE—Cheap, plano condition. Phon: 625 W. Thirteenth after 5 o'clock. 8 WANTED. -‘Two gtris for housework. one to understand cooking. Apply 801 8, Beech. Phone 734J, 8-24-2t° QILS WEAKEN Ii STOGK TRADING Several Specialties Also Sub- jected to Heavy Selling Pressure. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Confused price movements took place in today’s active stock market session. Shipping and rubber shares and several speciab ties were subjected to heavy selling pressure, which later involved the olls, but dividend paying rails after an in- {tial setback, moved to higher ground with steels, motors and tobaccos. Sales approximated 1,100,000 shares. Some of the ind were sub- jected to further liquidation in the last hour, which was accompanied by prof- ft-taking tm olls, Mexican Petroleum forfeiting all of its gain. The demand for United States Steel, the tobaccos 08 and dividend paying rails continued |sistance. 1. '% | however, the final sales in these issues/from a terribly lacerated’ wound he being at or near the day's best prices. The closing was irregular. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—A rejection by railroad executives of the ratiroad brotherhoods’ peace offer imparted a reactionary trend to ing prices on the New York stock exchange. 9.25 | Steels, ofls, tobaccos and some unclass-| Griffith. 1.26] ified shares moved to higher ground] of the ablest Jeaders Ireland ever had. but rails, shipping and gas shares sold at concessions. New hichs for the year ware established by Consolidated Cigar, Reynolis Tobacco, Dome Mines, Public Service of New Jersey, Brown Shoe and Eastman Kodak. Mexican Petroleum sold off at the opening but soon strengthened and moved up one. point with sympathetic advices in Pan- American sb.res and Houston Oil, pre- sumably in response to the settlement of the Mexican export tax question. The advance in stéels which was led by Crucible with a gain of 1% points was attributed to improved conditions and expectations of higher prices. Early declines in rails were largely fractional. Marine preferred dropped one point to another new level. The rregular trend continued through the forenoon. Pool operations were a potent influence in the rapid rise of special stocks but there were also indications of public buying, parently predicated on the belief that railroads generally were in a good position to continue the movement of traffic without further serious inter- ruptions, Otls, independent steels, mo- tars, merchandise and public utili- ties were in good demand at gains of 1 to 3 points. Weakness persisted, however, inthe shipping issues, while chemicals also were subject to reac tionary influences. Standard rails ylelded slightly.and showed little re- cuperative powers. Crucible had ex- tended its rise to 3 points before noon and Studebaker was up 2. Call money opened and renewed at 3% per cent. Strength of high priced raflroads which improved 1 to 3 points with several new high records made, con- trasted with the active selling of ship- pings, rubbers and American Tele- phone in the afternoon. Northern Pa- cifio rose 2% to a new high figures while Canadian Pacific, Atchison, Reading, Omaha, Chicago Northwest- ern, Missouri Pacific preferred, and Ann Arbor preferred were 1 to 2 points better. Tobaccos also climbed on the announcement of an increased dividend on Tobacco Products A stck, ‘American’ Telephone made a sudden downward drive of four points on the has entrusted to Buiget Director! announcement of a new stock issue of $115,000,000. Marine preferred extend- ed its break to 4% and United Stat DUBLIN PEOPLE HONCR MARTYR {Continued from Page One) follewed had jammed, lessening the effect of our fire. “The sudden burst of shooting caused Mick to turn around for a few seconds and the next moment I saw him fall to the groun@ shot through the head. As he lay dying he shouted ‘words of encouragement to his men to go on firing and not mind him. Im- lmediately there were cries of ‘My God, ‘Mick is shot.’ Men rushed *> his as Although bleedi.g freely lived fifteen minutes during which he continued to fire his revolver.” DUBLIN, Aug. 24.—The Irish Inde- pendent, commenting on Michael Col- lins’ death, say: “He could have been relied apon to fl the gap created by the death of Both now have gone—two “In the words of the government statement ‘Collins has been slain but cannot die.’ His work and worth, if not perhaps adequately recognized by all Irishmen today will be appreciated by generations yet unborn. “The best tribute the nation can pay him is to cbntinue and comple! the task upon which his mind heart were centered.” . HAD PLANNED REVISION OF FREE STATE CODE. LONDON, Aug. 24.—(By The Asso- ciated Press)}—At the time of his death, Michael Collins had under con- sideration plans to re-draft severa) sections of the constitution - of the Irish Free State, so as to placate the more radical republican element. This was made known today by Michael Francis Doyle, Philadelphia lawyer, who arrived from Dublin, where he &P-lwent to consult with the members of the provisional government, COLLINS EXPECTED TO BE KILLED. LONDON, Aug. 25.—(By The Asso- ciated Press)—A Belfast dispatch to the Evening News today says it is clear that Michael Collins had a pre- monition of death. Recently he mid to a Belfast friend: “Good bye. Iwill say good-bye be- cause I don't expect I shall ever see you again.” The correspondent adds that it is stated in Belfast that Collins had been “sentenced to death" by the Irish Re- publican brotherhood. CONSPIRACY |g NIPPED, REPORT «Continued from Page One.) calism law for the first time, were re- doubled today. Following Foster’ arrest, detectives evidence. ‘Springfield were| SEVENTY 'TO FACE verely. Sugar. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Sugar fu Secretary Fall, it was explained, de-| tures closed easy; approximate sales 95.550 tons. FEDERAL CHARGES. ST. JOSEPH, Mtcn.. Aug. Charles W. Gore, prosecuting attorney for Berrien county, announced today that extradition would he sought for Willlam Z. Foster, former steel strike Refined sugar displayed weakness/ieader, arrested in Chicago late yes- and one refiner was asking for bids]; Sillewing, thnvchid near Boag of $6.60 for fine granulated, although |tan und with tf others, charged minh the list prices remained at $6.75@7.00. Metals. MEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Copper quiet; electrolytic spot and futures 18% @ldc. Tin easier. Spot and nearby 32.25; futures 32.37. Tron steady; prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot 5.90@6.00. Zino steady; East St. Louts spot and nearby delivery 6.30@6.35. Antimony spot 5.25. Silver. s NEW YORK, Aug. 24—Forelgn bar silver 69%4c; Mexican dollars 53%0. Foretgn Exchange, Easter. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Great Brit- ain demand 4.47%; cables 4.47%; 60 day bills on banks 4.45%. France demand 7.73; cables 7.73%~- Italy demand 4.41; cables 4.41%. Belgium demand 7.34; cables 7.34%. Germany demand .05%; cables .05%4. Holland demand 8: cables 3907. Norway demand 17.17. Sweden demand 26.68. ‘Denmark demand 21.58. Switzerland demand 19.05. Spain demand 15.58. Greece demand 3.20. Peland demand .01%. Czecho-Slovakia demand 8.42%. Argentine demand 36.25. Brazil demand 153.35. Montreal demand 99%. Money. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Call money easier; high low 3%; ruling rate 8%; closing bid 4; offered at 4%; last loan 4; call loans against acceptances 3%; time loans firm; mixed collateral. 60 and 90 days 4@4%; four to six months 4%@4%; prim paper 4@4i. NAPLES—The harbor of Naples is practically under the contro! of the Fascisti. The national flag was hoisted over port buildings. ‘The Fascisti occupation followed a clash with the police. criminal syndicalism in a warrant is- sued by Justice Ray W. Davis. Federal investigators, who opera- tions led to the raid, planned also, it was indicated, to file formal charges against more than seventy other per- sons. The identity of the Brid, ferees, it was said, was Papers. uncovered after the raid. list of the radical leaders in the Unit- ed States, as well as pamphlets advo- jcating the overthrow of this govern- and the. establishment of a which was printed both in Engiish and Russian. Federal authorities sald they were convinced that two noted women rad- {cals were inthe party along with two representatives of the Russian Soviet. One of the foreign representatives of the Communists, who was identified with the Bridgman gathering, so far as has been disclosed by the investi- gators, was. Norman BE. Tallentire of Great Brit#t, one of the 17 who is to go on trial today. Authorities indicated deportation Proceedings would be instituted against‘ Tallentire, and also Alex Bail, whose home is in Philadelphia, but who is said to be a Russian. ————. French Refuse : ’ German Pledge BERLIN, Aug. 24.—(By The Asso- elated YPress)—Minister of Finance Hermes was reported today to have left no doubt in yesterday’s delibera- tions with members of reparations commission that the pledging of state forests on the left bank of the Rhine and state mines in the Ruhr district as guarantees for the pay- ment of German reparations was im- Possible, ———_—__ > NOTICE. There will be a dance at the Goose Creek school house Saturday night, August 26th. 8-24-1t* ——— Subscribe for the TrPune and get a! key for every 30c all 8-12-tf New York City has more telephones| than there are in all of England. —_—____ Pay up for your Tribune and get a key for every 50c paid. 8-12-48 SABO ce he cu When a woman /: the Spanish no- bility marries a commoner he takes her title, visited his home here in quest of more 24.— THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1922. ag ERERS z } “se. pt Cleve Un Term, 5%s 1872 Con. Coal 58, 1950 . Den. 68, 1945 ... Detroit City Gas, 6s, 1945. % | able. y, 68, 1924 i Gigs, 1932 ie, 1940 Meet Me at the Smokehouse. a NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. To All Persons Liable for Assess- ment in Sanitary Sewer District No. 10. Notice is hereby given that the ni Sewer Assessment Roll for District No. 10 was certified on the 15th day of August A. D., 1922, by the City Clerk to the undersigned City Treasurer for collection. The owners of any lots, tracts or parcels of land, or other property charged with assessment may re- deem the same for all or any por- tion of the liability for the cost of improvement by paying the entire assessment or any portion thereof charged against such lots, tracts or parcels of land without interest within thirty days after the first publication notice, to-wit: on or be- fore the 18th day of September, A. D. 1922. The owners of any such lots, tracts or parcels of dm: deem the same from all liabilities for the unpaid amount to said as- seusment at any time after said thirty days by paying the entire in- stallment of said assessment unpaid and charged against any lot, tract or parcel of land at the time of such payment with interest thereon te of maturity of the last installment ae a and the en- tire equal insta! nts with inter- est upon the whole sum unpetn at the rate of six per cent (6%) per the same time are payable. All payments shall be ymade to the City Treasurer. This notice is given pursuant to the Ordinances of the City of Cas- per and the Statutes of Wyoming. in py itrices SNe berentet have aS unto set my hand at 5 ming, this 15th day of August, °A. 1922, 2 J. &. VAN DOREN, Published A’ cust 46th to 26th, | 1922, inclusive. © NEW RELIEF FROM , RHEUMATISM. ; ‘Ninety per cent of all prey ‘ecriptions issued by physictang for the relief of rheumatism og @umbago contains salicylic acid, Salicylo acta is found in its most wcceptable form in TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN, H TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN we have the effective salicylid 4 combined with a digestant t prevents disturbance of the mach ahd a gentle but effec< ve Inxative, Pain in every form ts relieved fy TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN; LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. To All Persons Liable for As. seomeret in Sanitary Sewer District fo. 11. Notice is hereby that the Assessment Roll for itary Sewer Geto wee ta ry, ugust, A. D. 1922, City Clerk to the under. City for collec assessment 4% |™may redeem’ the same for all or any portion of the liaility for the cost of improvement by paying the entire assessment or any portion thirty days af; first publication notice, ries On or before the 18th day of September, A. D. 1922, the owners of any such lots, tracts or parcels of land may redeem the same from all liabilities for the unpaid amount of said assessment at any time afte- said thirty days peying the entire installment of said assessment un. paid and charged agair-t any lot, tract or parcel of land at the tim. of .such payment with interest thereon at the date of maturity of the last installment falling due, and the entire equal installments with interest upon the whole sum unpaid at the rate of of six per cent (¢%) per annum, payable at the same time that the installments are pay. All payments shall be made to the City Treasurer. This notice is given pursuant to the Odinances of the City of Cas. eer and the Satutes of Wyoming. In Witness Whereof, I have hers. unto set my hand at Casper, Wyo. ming, this 15th 4ny of“August, A, D. 1922. J. H. VAN DOREN, City Treasurer. Publish August 16th to 26th, 1922, inclusive, COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. r, Wyoming, - a 21, 1922. The City Council of the City of ‘asper met in regular session in tha Council Chamber in the City Hall, with Mayor W. A. Blackmore pre- siding. On roll call the following wera (Continued on Page Seveu) 4, | Sive with every 50c paid at office will %4| win you a big prize. 8-12-4¢ - TS / AA | CITES. SPIES 8 Enjoy N Your Stay in CHICAGO in the Heart of the Loop Convenient to all theaters; railway stations, the retail and wholesale districts, byliving atthe | 1 ST OS FT | TT Office clerk (man) and stenog- rapher. MUTUAL REFINING CO. Glenrock, Wyo. “WE PAY THE LOSS” Pelton & Hemry Insurance and Bonds All Lines Room 24, Townsend Building Avoid Accidents Brakes Examined Free Lowest Storage in Casper GARAGE while for most sufferers from gembero and rheumatism it of< rors ope of a prompt an permanent cure. ne sit relieves pain quickly tts a gentle laxative ffINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN} 4 ated your 4ruggist for a =; ree Point Box.” Therapeutic esearch Laboratories, Was ington, D, C—Ady, Pay up = key for every 50c paid. Willis-Hackett Co. 863. S. Ash St. Phone 1891W BUY PIGEON’S COFFEE It’s Fresh Roasted Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 ibune art keys we Classified ads in the Tri and possibly the winners i for your Tribune and get! give with every 50c paid at office Mr #124 win you a big La prize,