Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1923, Page 6

DAILY TRIBUNE i Trib- | obtained without cost to himself, and | Post-| look on life becomes so colored with Matter, No) his own importance that he fails to Casper (Wyoming), ..15 and 16/ tion which would in the long run be Branch Telephon change Connect-| of great benefit to him; merely for ASSOCIATED © Associated Press is exclusively | all his life, and is suddenly forced| | entitied to the use for publication of 1 ‘edited in this paper and al news published herein. | Advertising Representatives. King & Prudden, 1720 Chicago, Ill; 286 Fitth Sk Chir, Globe Blas.. Bos:|to Casper. One is that he can get/ ron Bldg.,|the shipments without doing so, Member of the Member of Au Circulation (A. B. ©.) Kick If You Don't Get Your Tribune 6:30 and § o'clock p, m. if you fall to) receive your Tribune. A paper will|ming North and South Railroad will ed to you by ‘ake it your duty to ‘let the pas THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S Irrigation project west of Casper to be authorized and completed at ‘A complete and scientific zoning system for the city of Casper. A comprehensive municipal and school recreation park system, !n- eluding swimming 2 the established Scenic Route boulevard as planned by the county commissioners to Garden Creek Falls and return. Better roads for Natrona county ighways for Wyoming. able freight rates for the Rocky Mountain region and more frequent service for Casper. CUPP ERETS TO NILAT ES COemeMINNA DIOERe THE SWING OF THE PENDULUM With the Chamber of Commerce Forum in full accord on the end in view; viz. bringin: South railroad into Casper, only the means toward carrying out that end) to A great extent. need enter into the discussion. It is safe to say that no one in all the city but desires the railroad to come in here. The only division of opinion now rests on what Casper ought to pay. The pendulum has swung back.| our efforts. The pendulum will by Where formerly there was discord heated argument and backbiting,’ swing back. something approaching the} proper attitude of harmony seems) majority of the Chamber of Commerce. | an arbitrary sum is not s important to the success of the project is a rea- sonable attitude of agreement, open-mindedness on both sides, and for diverging opinions i the North and| Fe CORDS ENTTTS LOT ITEL TD workable proposition ‘The ideas expressed at the Forum meeting yesterday show plainly that much of the gap between the two sides has been closed. tween Secretary of State Lucas and the Board of Directors of the Chs ber of Commer Meetings be- OOYE REAR TELAENE LT EES and between Con gressman McClintick and that body ground work for a complete under- aves The Tribune believes, and Con- McClintick’s statements indicate, that an agreement equit- able alike for Casper and Governor Haskell can be reached. son that Mr. his suggestion of half bonus, with rights of way grants, eres. McClintick withdrew | s representatives, representative is a Governor Haskell | priviledged to decorate his ly accomplish that end. Ono or two of the speakers yes-|Wyoming State Medical Society,| County. ‘This road, when completed, terday, representing what would un- » doubtedly prove 7 sentiment of the community, though: per ought not to be re-|p, quired to give h their opinion th was Reserve Corps of the Army, and a| range reg r t the benefits to be| member of the American Legion,| more direct derived by the railroad from Cas per’s big tonnage in products ought to be enough of an inducement to the line. i This viewpoint seems to the Tri- bune to be that of the man who has been unfortunate enough to be|of those arrested in connection with} Nominate at Rawlins too fortunate inevitable results of that sort of luck cerreet —are favored of the gods. He be- \ The Little Scorpions Club. : gins to believe after a time that the world owed him the wealth anyway; that any future prosperity can be | \without turning his hand. His out-/ OVER IN THE PUBLIC meet half way a business proposi-| | the reason that it will cost him some- |thing at the moment. He is used | to riding the world free. His feeling | is that of person who has had a pass \to theaters and other amusements | x to pay for his entertainment. He is | indignant. { There are two arguments, both) | sound, in opposition to the view that Governor Haskell will have to come | | provided his rates are such as to attract shippers. Interstate Com- -|merce Commission rulings would force other railroads to carry ton-| nage over their lines to the junc- tion point with his—if the tonnage is sent by the shipper that way. The second reason is that with the increased demand for petroleum} products in California, and the re- fining being done in Salt Lake City, | the opportunities of the Wyoming North and South road to carry re-| fined products to the coast by the| most direct route, and even to carry |crude from Salt Creek as well as| | Lost Soldier Field to Salt Lake/ City for refining, would be excel- jlent. If Casper comes to an agreement with Governor Haskell, the Wyo- not only come into the city, but this will be the southern terminus of the | road from the north. When the| line is built down to the Union Pa-| cific, the road will go out down the Platte river valley; and every train ‘over the line will come through Cas- per. Governor Haskell is a big enough man, financially, to cut around Cas- ptr and still get the business. He! has done such a thing before. He may again. He can do it. Nobody can say definitely that he WILL do it, but all signs point that way, and is it worth Casper’s while to take the chance, or to ensure the advent of the road into our city by exhibtiing a spirit of co-operation and willingness to do what we can in return for its benefits? Casper’s trouble, unfortunately, | is an inflated idea of her own im-| portance. As several speakers at| the forum observed, Casper is not jall of Wyoming. She can ill afford | |to antagonize all the communities to |the north. She can ill afford to at pass up direct communication with F. | cities like Sheridan, and with other points along the route of the rail- road; for her interest is their inter- jest, and th interest her interest Election Causes Trouble GILLETTE, Wyo.,. April 11.—Great schools, It is understood that a peti- tion for his removal is being circu- |lated, and in any event a lively school |district squabble looms near. Foley 1s accused of high-handed pro- ceedings in his conduct of the school administration. His open criticisms of"high school teachers in the pres- ence of the students are said to have give profitably?” Then there will!caused all but two of them to decide |be no question around the council |Mot to teach tn the school another table but that success will crown our ¥°2" The superintendent's accusers say that many necessities are lacking in the schools as a result of his an- nounced policy of economy on which he was reelected; that no teachers’ meetings have been called since last APPOINTMENT October and that a serious lack of co- ; ss ordination among the teaching staff EN spnoinanen eye Hpadsney exists in consequence; that Mrs. Foley Let everybody puf together. Let the principle be not “De we have to give anything?” but “What can we »| then have reached the pinnacle of its DR. ANDERSON’S Casper, to be state health officer) schoo! and secretary to the State Board) of Health will find favor with those who know his qualifications for the displacing a better-qualified |teacher; that his consistent opposition to the athletic coach is unjustified. land that several highly qualified position. teachers were fired last fall just be-| Dr. Anderson is and has been aj fore the opening of school. cons‘stent Democrat. He is descend: | See ed from a line of Democrats who! To Complete Road clung to that political faith for} more than a hundred years. He is} LARAMIE, Y . April 11— Com- not one of the “democrats” who! pletion of the road across the Snowy e 1s considered possible by For- suddenly sprang into being when the | ra result of the last election became) ° known, When Dr. Tonkin resigned, Gov- ernor Ross wrote Dr. Anderson ask- a i ing him to take the office. - Origin-| tuiid ‘the portion of, road ‘extending jally the appointment had been | trom Brooklyn lake to Headquarters made while the legislature was in| park, Providing it {s possible to se- session this winter, but since it was|CUre 2 small amount of co-operation not confirmed it had to be made| ftom Albany county in this construc: again, In answer to the Governor’s| aes Wore : letter Dr. Anderson wrote that he| unds are available now for the would be glad to accept the position, | nial to Brooklyn lake on the east side despite what would be a monetary ppeared before the board of county mmisgioners and state that the for. th of tho road for which: allot man for the job, and not because! it was a political favor. Governor|™ent® have been made is ten miles and extends from the Brooklyn lake ranger station, through to Headquar- |ters park via Lake Marie. Ross in return assured him that he felt confident in Dr. Anderson’s | ability to undertake this work. The new appointee is not without|tcn asked the commissioners to con- |experience in health work. He is|sider an allotment of funds in co: and in addition was formerly |"? been t 5 v commissioners of Carhon county in | Health Officer at Fort Morgan, an effort to secure their co-operation. He is a graduate of the Approximately four and one-half THE MOST SUCCESSFUL INITIATION THE CLUB HAS EVER HAD. dissatisfaction has been expressed here | the recent re-election of C. C.| Y a8 superintendent of the city! THe Initiation of THe Two New mempers WHo WERE TIED ‘fo THe MERRY- Go- RoUND PLAY-GRoJND WAS Bank Building Planned RAWLINS, Wyo., April 10,—George E. Bible, cashter of the First National bank, returned the latter part of last feek from Denver, where he has been for some time in conference with the architects who are working upon the plans for the new $100,000 First Na- tional abnk building which wi'l be constructed upon the vacant lot across from the Elks Home. The final plans for this magnificent building provide for about one-half of the building facing Fourth street to be used for the bank while three store rooms will open on Buffalo street facing north. Two of these store rooms will be 17x54 feet. The plans call for a full basement and two stories with the second story comprising office rooms altogether. The new building will be all that could possibly be desired from an ar- chitectural standpoint and will be one of the most beautiful buildings in the city when completed. Mr. Bible states that he expects to return to Denver within a few days. was given a position in the high|at which time the plans will be en tirely completed and the contract let for the building. It is planned to have the bullding completed by Septem- ber 1. “Mail Flying Outlined ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., April 11.— Rock Springs is to be a terminal for upervisor Huber C. Hilton, who “|thence proceeding on its way to San mpletion of the road from Centen- e in Albany county, and from the loss,, if it were made because the| Brush Creek ranger station to Head-| Governor believed tre would be the| quarters park in Carbon county, Tho In appearing before the board, Mil- name | Operation with the forest service for i __ Sug-| with several combinations of let-|*%@ completion of this project this gestion and counter-suggestion are/ters: To-wit, A. B., A. M., and M.| Yo*r 2nd «' until a workable p., plan has been reached. ferences with Governor Haskell, or,| Colorado, if that is not necessary, with his) University of Chicago, accredited associates, will eventual- ¢ ¥ ‘ed that the matter had cn up by letter with the night fying, soon to be inaugurated by the aerial mail service and the time is to be elght hours from here to San Francisco. Mail will leave Chicago at night, arriving in Rock Springs early next morning from the east ‘and | Francisco after a brief landing. Leav- ing Rock Springs, east-bound, at night, mafl will arrive. in Chicago early the following morning. Additional pilots, mechanics and alr ships will be stationed here and no point along the route will be more pop- ular than this station. Additiona’ equipment and supplies are arriving daily in preparation for this new serv- ice. The government is now experi- menting with night flying between Omaha and North Platte, and the ma- chines are being piloted by Jack i Knight and “Slim” Lewis, both well- known locally. When the new service {gs to be started Is not certain at this time. Cody Council ‘Resiens CODY, W¥O. April 11— By the resignation of three members of the city council, the city ts forced to hold an election on May 8, the resigna- tions breaking @ quorum, leaving only the mayor and one ‘councilman and a Fellow/ miles of this remaining portion of! on the job. It all came about at the in the American Medical Associa-| road {s located in Carbon county andJ council meeting. The terms of office tion; likewise a member of the ‘tive and one-half miles in Albany | |the Colorado State Medical Society, | 1! * and a member of the Medical So-|™!°® © ciety of the City and County of © a direct road from Lara- jaratoga, and will furnish a enver. He is # Captain in the many lakes located in. the Snowy He is married, and has three chil-| »ishway between Laramie and Raw- dren. ‘ns and will, no doubt attract thous- Cas “ | ands of tourists who naw travel the asper expects Doctor Anderson | Gey dusty ané less. inviting Lincoln highway na the plains. {to do well in his new work. —— Dr. Cook, arctic explorer, is one good. |the oil investment scandals of the Nei RG s been slapped down’ southwest. The worthy Doc.) RAW , Wyo., April 11.— The in a boom town, where might have been in jail before, but) “epublicans of this olty have renom- money rolled into his lap for a time | for the fact that he wisely refrained Matec: Dr. B. A. Kell for mayor mand without much effort on his part. The i ‘ jIrving J. Rendle for trustee. The much ort on his par from selling the North Pole. | clection is to be held next Tuesday. ‘Be i : Wee |Dr. Kell has served as mayor for ective of the individ-' The Riyiera did not prove such a. ine » years. Dr. Rendlo has He feels that he and pleasant winter resort of Molla wlins for the past twenty. Bjurstct Mallor mountain highway over the Snowy| range and in the vicinity of the Tt will also serve asa route than the Lincoln ‘ed. President E. P, of C. BE, Hayden and Algott Johnson expired from point of time, but no provision {s made in the statutes for | the holding of a regular election to fill thelr places. Roy Holm saw a gleam of light and observed that it he would slip his resignation in with theirs, the quorum would be broken and a special election would be neo- essary far the city to carry on its government. Dr. R. C. Trueblood holds over as mayor and Charles Stump as counci!man. | Wool Growers Meet GILLETTE, Wyo., April 11.— The meeting of the Campbell County Wool Growers association held in this clty was well attended. In fact it was ever held in Gillette, some forty be- ing present, It being thelr annual meeting offl- cers for the ensuing were elect. th was re elected as were several of last year’s The other officers are as follows. Bert Rohan, vice president;! John Daly, Jr. secretary and treas-| Committeemen. ensen, B, J. Reno, W. O. Bishop, W. Parks and W. R. Wright. The outstanding feature of the meeting was that it was agreed that the Campbell county wool lip would| be offered for sale April 9, and over 20 buyers have already been notified of the Cecision of the meeting. Ore Record Broken WHEATLAND, W The record for a day's tren ore pro- duction at the Sunrise camp of the Cc, F, and J company was broken last week when the operating force turn- ed out sixty cars, averaging 60 tons each, an aggregate of 8.600 tons. This is the largest amount ever turned out n one day in the history of the camp. A steam shovel is now digging its way around the side of the great Steel gauge pins No. 6, 1 pair Ex- open pit to the bottom to increase the output there. Heretofore the pit work has been worked by hand labor. Sun- rise operators visiting there last week stated that the Pueblo steel milis were now working full blast and mine production was extended to Fred Christ-| » April 11. — ee NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE Notice is hereby given that a cer- tain chattel mortgage bearing date of October 25, 1921, was duly made and executed by the Free Press Pub- lishing Company, a corporation, to secure the payment of $3,300.00 according to the terms and effect of twenty promissory notes all bear- ing date October 25, 1921, drawing interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum until maturity and 10 per cent per annum after maturity, all in the sum of $165.00 each and coming due upon the 15th of each month from December 15, 1921, to July 165, 1923, inclusive, whereby the said Free Press Publishing Com- ge to American jompany, @ corpor- ation, of the City and County of; Denver, State of Colorado, mo: gee, to secure the payment of principal sum with int said, as hereinbefore 5} following goods, chatte! 12% H. P. 220 Volt Single Phase Motor, 1,200 R. P. Motor, for 3% Cranston Press complete with type A 80 Controller speed forward, Job and Reverse; 1 a Job Press Motor Complete for fric- tion drive and foot speed control for 110-220 volt, Ld eels ternating current, Se: 1 1-3 H. P, Kimball Job Press Motor complete for friction drive and foot speed control 110-volt or 220-volt 60 Iternating curret se- ial No. 29847; 1 Long Fountain for 12x18 New Series C. and P. Press: 1 for 10x15 New Long Fountain Series C. & P. Press; quads, 1 No. 8690 Wood Reglet and Cabinet, 1 No. 12 Wood Furniture and Case, 6 No. 4075 Square Leg! Imposing Tables complete with 24x 86 Marble surface, Brackets No, 2580, 1 Success Ben- Brush, 1 No. 2220 Flat Top Exten- sion Front Tyne Cabinet containing) Signs No. 18055, % Ib. Election 1| Ticket Signs No. 18509, 2 Election! Ticket Signs No. 42502, 1 Ft. 24 Pt.) Type Script, 1 Ft. 836 Pt. Tyne Script, 1 48 Pt. Type Script, 1 8 Pt, 48 full size California Job C: No. 2220 Flat Top Extension ‘abinets containing 4 wells, cases, 12 quadruple cases and ‘alifornia Tob Cases and 3 wood tyne cases, 2 Blnke cases No, 2701, 2 Hemilton Lead and Slne Cases; 2200, 4 California Job Cases 785. 1 10x15 New Series C. & P. Platen Press with strairht shaft. 11) Platen Lining Livermore the largest meeting the association | Ni 19x18 New Series ©. Press with straigh' aft, no treadle, Pt. Shaw Text, —By Fontaine Fox tis! No. 057187; 1 set 10x15 rol- lers cast, 1 set 12x18 rollers cast, 2 brayers cast, 1 26%-inch Challenge Text, 1 Ft. 36 Pt. Shaw Text, 1 48 Pe Shaw Text, 1 Ft. 14 Pt. 'Shade., 1 Ft. 18 Pt. Typo Shade Advance Lever Paper Cutter, serial Ft. 24 Pt, Typo Shaded, No. Bi1136; 1 No. 5 Used Boston Wire Stitcher, foot power, serial No. 1023; 1 No. 5835 Proof Planer, 1 No. 5839 Ordinary Planer, 2 pa’ 10-inch steel roller supporters, 2, pair 12-inch Steel Rollen Support- ers, 1 10x15 Narrow Center Grip- pers, 1 12x18 Narrow Center Grip- per, 1 Gripper Finger %4 inch, 1 Gripper Finger %-inch, 1 Marginal ree Finger, 1 6-inch style AA Ink Spatula, 2 American Model 30 ye Numbering Machines, 5 Rigid Rim Galleys 6%4x23%, 20 Rigid Rim Galleys, 334x23%, 1 Rigid Rim Gal- leys, 10x16, 1 Rigid Rim Galley, 12x18, 2 All Brass Galleys, 8% x13, 1 8x2% Rouse composing stick, 1 10x2% Rouse Composing Stick, 1 12x2 Standard Composing Stick, 1 16x2 Buckeye Composing Stic! 86 Pt. Typo Shaded, 1 ‘Typo Shaded, 1 Ft. ript, 1 Ft. 18 Pt. Typo Seri; ok Sci ‘Ft. 24 Pt. Typo Script, 1 Ft. 12 Roycroft Tinted, 1 Ft. 18 Pt. Roy- croft Tinted, 1 Ft. 24 Pt. Roycrott Tinted, 1 Ft. 30 Pt. Roycroft Tint- ed, 1 Ft. 86 Pt. Roycroft Tinted, 1 Ft. 48 Pt. Roycroft Tinted, 1 Ft. 60 Pt. Roycroft Tinted, 1 Ft. 8 Pt. Shaw Text No. 1, 1 Ft. 10 Pt. Shaw Text No. 1, 1 Ft. 12 Pt. Shaw Text No. 1, 1 Ft. 14 Pt. Shaw Text No. 1, 1 Ft. 6 Pt. Engravers Shaded No. Ft. 6 Pt. Engravers Shaded No. , 1 Ft. 6 Pt. Engravers Shaded No. , 1 Ft. 12 Pt. Eng. Shaded No. 1, Ft. 12 Pt. Engravers Shaded No. » 1 a p eer 12 Pt. Engravers Shaded o. 3, 1 Ft. 18 Pt. Engravers Shad- ed No. 1, 1 Ft. 18 Pt. Engravers 24. 12 No Slip Gauge Pins, 12 Flexible | Shaded No. 2, 1 Ft. 8 Pt. Typo Text, Side Gauge Pins, 1 Spool No. 25, Round Wire, 1 Spool 2x25 Wire,| Rouds; 1 Portland Multiple Punch-| ing Machine, foot power, serial No. 4751; 2 Round Hole Punch Heads for same, 2 No. 250 Punching Sets for same, 2 No. 125 Punching Sets for same, 2 M 1 Open hole Punch Heads for same, 1 20-inch Rosba: Treadle Perforator, with Hard die: foot power, serial No. 5871-040; 1 Roberts Model 49 Hand Numbering Machine, 1 No. 5185 American Dry- ig Rack and Stock Table with 24 Dryers 80x30x1%4, 50 Ibs. 2 Labor Saving Leads, 50 Ibs. 6 Pt. Labor Saving Slugs, 10% Ibs. 6 Pt. Slugs, | cut 80 ems; 11% Ibs. 6 Pt. Slugs, cut 45 ems; 1 2 Pt. Steel Perf. Rule! No. 806; 12 Wichersham Quoins No. 1, 12 Wichersham Quoins No. 2, 2 W'chersham Quoins, Keys, 1 ‘0. 5805 Hickoey Mallet, 1 No. 5809 | Hickoey Mallet, 10 Ibs. 86 Pt. Spaces and Quads, 10 Ibs. 48 Spaces and 10 Ibs. 60 Pt. Spaces and Quads, 2 72 Pt. Spaces and Quads, 4 Hamilton Leader Boxes No, 3185, 2 Compact Rule Cases No. 3045, 1 10 Line Wood No. 4045 Gothic, 8 A Caps| and No. 1 Fig. 101 pes; 1 15 Line) Wood Type No. 4045 Gothic; 8 A} Caps and No. 1 Fig. 101 pes; 1 20 Line Wood Type No. 4045 Gothic, 8 A Caps and No. 1 Fig. 101 pes; 5 5 pes. 10-line wood furn cut 70 ems, 5 pes. 10-line wood furn cut 70 ems, 5 pes. 10-line wood furn cut 80 ems, 5 pes 10-line Wood Furn cut 90 ems, 15 Ibs. 6 Pt. Spaces and Quads, 10 Ibs, 8 Pt. Spaces and Quads, 10! Tbs. 10 Pt. Spaces and Quads, 20} Pt. Spaces and Quads, 20) 1Ft. 10 Pt. Typo Text, 1 Ft. 12 Pt. Typo Text, 1 Ft. 14 Pt. Typo Text, 1 Ft. 18 Pt. Typo Text, 1 Ft. 6 Pt. Hvy Copp Gothic No. 21, 1 6 Pt. Hvy’ Copp Gothic No. 22, 1 Ft. 6 Pt. Hvy Copp Gothic No. 23 1 Ft. 6 Pt. Hvy Copp Gothic No. 24, 1 Ft. 12 Pt. Hvy Copp Gothic No. 25, 1 | Ft. 12 Pt. Hvy Copp Gothic No. 26, 1 Ft. 12 Pt. Hvy Copp Gothic No. 27, 1 Ft. 12 Pt. Hvy Copp Gothic No. 28, 1 Ft. 18 Pt. ivy Copp Gothic No. 29, 1 Ft. 18 Pt. Hvy Copp Gothic No. 30, 1 Ft. 24 Pt. Hyvy Copp Gothic No. 29, 1 Ft. 24 Pt. Hvy Copp Gothic No. 30, 1 Ft. 6 Pt. Light Copp Gothic No 1, 1 Ft. 6 Pt. Light Copp Gothic No. 2, 1 Ft. 6 Pt. Light Copp Gothic No. 3, 1 Ft. 6 Pt. Light Copp Gothic No. 4, 1 Ft. 12 Pt. Light Copp Gothic No. 5, 1 Ft. 12 Pt. Light Copp Gothic No. 6, 1 Ft. 12 Pt. Light Copp Gothic No. 7, 1 Ft. 12 Pt. Light Copp Gothic No. 8, 1 Ft. 18 Pt. Light Copp Gothic No. 9, 1 Ft. 18 Pt. Light Copp Gothic No. 10, 1 F. 24 Pt. Light Copp Gothic No. 9, 1 Ft. 24 Pt. Light Copp Gothic No. 10, 1 Ft. 6 Pt. Hvy Copp Gothic Cond. No. 11, 1 Ft. 6 Pt.. Hvy Copp Gothic Cond. No. 12, 1 Ft. 6 Pt. Hvy Copp Gothic Cond. No. 13, 1 Ft 6 Pt. Hvy Supe Bie Cond. No. 14, 1 Ft. 12 Hyy Copp Gothic Cond. No. 15, 1 Ft. 12 Pt. Hvy Copp Gothic Cond. No. 16, 1 Ft. 12 Pt. Hvy Copp Gothic Cond. No. 17, 1 Ft. 12 Pt Hvy Copp Gothic Cond. No. 18, 1 Ft. 18 Pt. Hvy Copp Gothic Cond. No. 19, 1 Ft. 18 Pt. Hvy Copp Gothic Cond. No. 20, 1 Ft. 24 Pt, Hvy Copp Gothic Cond. No. 20, 1 Ft. 24 Pt. Pt. Spaces and Quads, 20| Hvy Copp Gothic Cond. No. 19, 1 1 Pt. Spaces and Quads, Pt. Spaces and Quads, 10 80 Pt. Spaces and Quads, 5 pes coup bees ae cut 90 meas 5 pes. line Woo ‘urn cut ems, 4 x ,|No. 34, 1 Ft. 12 Pt. Light Copp Bee ne Mend Hane cat "a6 {Gothic Cond, No. 86, 1 Ft. 12 Pe tension Feed Guides, 1 pair No. 7 Tweezers, 1 Qt. Arabol Padding Cement (green), 1 2-inch Cement Brush Rubberset, 1 Angular Quads, 1 18 Pt. Miehle Extra Cond, Title; 1 24 Pt. Miehle Extra Cond. Ti 1 36 Pt. Miehle Extra Con 1 48 Pt Miehle Ex. Cond. 60 Pt, Miehle Extra Cond. 72 Pt, Miehle Extra Cond. le, 2 80 Pt. Miehle Extra Cond. Title, 10 Ibs. 2 Pt. Labor Saving Brass Rule No. 2002, 10 Ibs. 2 Pt. Labor Saving Brass Rule No. 2082, 1 Assortment Yo. 1 Copp Thin Spaces, 1 Ft. 6 Pt. Cond. Dorsey, 1 Ft. 8 Pt. Cond. Dorsey, 1 Ft. 10 Pt. Cond. Dorsey, 1 Ft. 14 Pt. Cond. Dorsey, 19% Ibs. | 18 Pt. Condensed Dorsey, 1 Ft. 24 Pt, Cond. Dorsey, 1 80 Pt. Cond. 5 pes, 4-line Wood Furn. cut 90 ems, 5 pes. 5-line Wood Furn. cut 70 ems, 5 pes. 5-line Wood Furn. cut 80 ems, 5 pes. 5-line Wood Furn. cut 90 ems, 5 pes. 6-line Wood Furn. cut 70 ems, 5 pes. 6-line Wood Furn. cut 80 ems, 5 pes. 6-line Wood Furn. cut 90 ems, 5 pes. 8- line Wood Furn. cut 70 ems, 5 pcs, 8-line Wood Furn. cut 80 ems, 10 yds, 12 Pt. Reglet, 10 yds. 18 Pt. Reglet, 10 yds. 2-line Wood Furn., 1 case No. 3040, 1 No. 3660 Bev. Wood Furn in Case Sengbrush, 5 cs. 2-line Wood Furn. cut 70 ems, pes. 2-line Wood Furn. cut 80 ems, 5 pes. 2-line Wood Furn. cut 90 ems, 5 pes. 3-line Wood Furn. cut 70 ems, 5 pes. 3-line Wood Furn. cut 80 ems, 1 Assortment No. 2 Brass Thin Spaces, 1 Electro Cut No. 2712C one color, 1 Electro Cut No. 27180 one color, 1 Electro Cut No. 2709%%C 2 color, 12 Golden Steel gauge pins No. 2, 12 Golden Gotic Cond. No. K Light Copp Gothic Cond. No. 33, 1 Ft. 6 Pt. Light Copp Gothic Cond. Light Copp Cond. No. 36, 1 Ft. 12 Pt. Light Copp Gothic No. 87, 1 Ft. 12 Pt. Light Copp Gothic Cond. No. 138, 1 Ft. 18 Pt. Light Copp Gothic Cond No. 89, 1 Ft. 18 Pt. Light Copp Gothic Cond. No. 40, 1 Ft. 24 Pt. Light Copp Gothic Cond. No. 39, 1 Ft. 24 Pt. Light Copp Gothic Cond. No. 40, 1 Ft. 12 Pt. Cond. Dorsey, 1 Ft. 24 Pt. Lining Livermore No, 2. That the undersigned American Type Founders Company is now the owner and holder of said notes and mortgages, and that no suit or pro- ceedings have been instituted at law to recover the debt or obligations secured by said mortgage; that the said chattel mortgage was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Natrona County, Wyoming, Cas- per, Wyoming, on January 17, 1922. and duly recorded. as required by the provisions of Chapter 298 Wvo- ming Compiled Statutes of 1920; that said chattel mortgage provides among other things: “And it, the said first party, mortgagor, does hereby covenant and agree to and with the second party, mortgagee, that in case of default made in the payment of the above mentioned promissory notes, or interest, or in case of its at- tempting to dispose of or remove from the said County of Natrona, the aforesaid goods and chattels, or any part thereof, or if at any time the said mortgagee or its ass‘gns, should feel unsafe or insecure, then. and in that case, it shall be lawful for the said mortgagee, or its as- signs, by its agent, to take imme- diate possession of said goods and chattels wherever found, the posses- sion of these presents ig its suf- Dorsey, 1 36 Pt. Cond. Dorsey, 1{f'cient authority thereof, and to Ft. 48 Pt. Condensed Dorsey, 1 Ft. 60 Pt. Cond. Dorsey, 1 Ft. 72 Pt. Cond. Dorsey, 1 Ft. 14 Pt. Light Dorsey, 20 Ibs. 18 Pt. Light Dorsey, 1 Ft. 24 Pt. Light Dorsey, 1 Ft. 30 Pt. Light Dorsey, 1 Ft. 36 Pt. Light Dorsey, 1 Ft. 48 Pt. Light Dorsey, 1 60 Pt. Light Dorsey, 20 Ibs. 14 Pt. Light 545, 5 Ibs, 12 Pt. Am. e Leaders No. 545, 1 6 Pt. Metal Braces, 2, Recipe Marks 6E, 2 Recipe Marks No 7E, 2 Recipe Marks 8E, 2 Recipe Marks 12D, 1 Ib. Election Ticket Lining Livermore No, 2, 1 Ft, 10 Pt. Lining Livermore No. 2, 1 Ft. 12 Pt. Lining Livermore No. 2, 1 Ft. 18 Pt. Pt. Lining Livermore, 1 Ft. 36 Pt. Lining Livermore No, 2, 1 1.Ft rsey Italic, 1 Ft. 36 Pt. Dorsey, 1 Ft. 48 Pt. Dorsey, 1 Ft. 60 Pt. Dorsey, 1 Ft. 72 Pt. Dor- sey, 1 Square Round Brass Circle No. 21 face 1433, 1 Square Round Brass Circle No. 21% face No. 1488, 1 Square Round Brass Circle No. 22 face No. 1433, 1 Ft. 6 Pt. Border No, 201, 1 Ft. 6 Pt. Border No. 205, 1 6 Pt. Inland Border No. 641, 1 12 Pt. Inland Border No. 1241, 1 Ft, Gray Border No. 1, 1 Ft. 6 Pt. Light Dorsey, 1 Ft. 8 Pt. Light Dorsey, 1 Ft 10 Pt. Light Dorsey, 1 Ft. 12 Pt. Light Dorsey, | 1 Versatile Orn, Group 0, 2 Election | Ticket Signs No. 42503, 1 Stratho- more Orn No. 219, 1 Floral Decora- tor No. 45, 1 Strathmore Orn No. 220, 1 Floral Dre. No. 62, 1 Floral Dec. No. 38, 1 Floral Dec. No. 81, 1 Floral Dec. No. 7, 1 Chic Dec. Series No. 1, 1 24 Pt. Antique Bor- der No. 1 1 24 Pt. Chelt Perp Cal- endar No. 24, 5 Ibs. American Line Leaders No. 545, 5 Ibs. 8 Pt. Amer- ican Line Leaders No. 545, 5 Ibs. 10 Pt. Amer'can Line Leaders No. sell the same at public or private sale, or as much thereof as shall b: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1923. sufficient to pay the amount due or to become. due, as the case may be, with all reasonable costs perta.n- ing to the taking, keeping, advertis- ing and selling of said property, tne money remaining after paying said sums, if any, to be paid on demand to said party of the first part. “Said sale to take place at Cas- , in the County of Natrona, and Rfate of Wyoming, or at any other place within said county that said mortgagee, or its assigns may ap- point, in view of said property, af- ter giving at least three weeks’ no- tice of such sale by advertising in some newspaper printed in the county in which such sale is to take lace. And the said mortgagor ereby expressly authorizes the said mortgagee, or its assigns, in case it may so desire, to become "7 of said property at such sale. And it hereby authorizes the m con- ducting the sale to adjourn the same, if deemed in his opinion nec- essary, from time to time, until such property be sold, and to give a bill of sale to the purcaser thereof, which shall be conclusive as to the regularity of all the Ticcweanes connected therewith, and to convey absolutely all its right and title therein. If from any cause said property shall fail to satisfy said debt, interest and charges, it cove- nants and agrees to pay the defi- ciency. ‘This Chattel Mortgage is ‘intended for security and the amount for which this instrument is intend- ed to secure is the sum of $3,300.00 with interest as may accrue there-\, on. : That no part of safd principal or interest has been paid, save and ex- cept the sum of $528.52; that there is now due and owing to the Amer- i Founders Company, mortgagee, aforesaid, on Aj 1928, the first day aoe ion of this notice, the sum $2,780.28 principal and $350.70 interest, mak- ing a total of $3,130.98, and that the same has not been paid, or any part thereof, and that the Free Press Publishing Company has de- faulted and is in default in the con- ditions as contained in said chattel mortgage as herein stated. The un- dersiqned has, therefore, by the power and authority in it vested, as set forth, and Snes in said chattel mortgage, en ion of the above described property, for the purpose of foreclosing said chat- tel mortgage to pay the sum of $3,130.98, besides expenses of at- torneys’ fees, labor, advertising and selling said property, and other costs incident to the care and pres- ervation of the above described property during the process of fore- closure. WHEREFORE, and by reason of, the premises aoe set the Amer'can Type Founders Company, mortgagee, aforesaid, has declared the principal sum secured by said mortgage, with interest thereon which is now unpaid, at once due and payable, and have taken ses- sion of the property described in said chattel mortgage and herein described, and will sell the same at public auction on Thursday, the third day of May 1923, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P..M, of said day, said sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. at the warehouse of the Pioneer Warehouse & Transfer Company at 226 North Center street, Casper, Natrona County, Wvoming, the whole or so much of the above de- scribed property of which the un- dersigned has taken possess‘on, as aforesaid, as may be necessary to satisfy the above mentioned indebt- edness, together with all costs and attorneys’ fees as aforesaid. Said property will be sold at the time and nlace aforesaid by the Sheriff of Natrona County, duly appointed agent of the mortgnece aforesaid. pie, at Casper, Wyoming, April 9, 1923. AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS COMPANY By OGILBEE & ADAMS, Its Attorneys. Publish April 11, 18, 25, 1923. qr a Armstrong Linoleum in the new patterns at Graham-Shields Furni- ture Co,, where prices are ldw. Trees and Shrubs Have you bought your trees and shrubs? Only three weeks until a car will be shipped. Order imme- baend 3 it will_be tco late. . NTENNEY Colorado Nursery Co. Phone 760) oe Better Lining Livermore No. 2, 1 Ft. 80 18 Re tetetedactect 1 Pt, Shaw Peeegeetedeegostoatechoctecteatecto-ate<fe-atect>-ateateate- sees 316 W. Yellowstone Will Give You Service Than You Expect R. M. MOSHER THE MICHELIN MAN : . Phone 309 * » i BD -