Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1923, Page 12

| aeons nwonarros PAGE TWELYr Oil :: Finance MONTANA RUNS IN SEPTEMBER === HELENA, Mont, Nov. 5—During September 207,203.25 barrels of crude oll were transported by pipe line carriers from the commercial oil fields of Montana, 114,659.87 barrels from the Cat Creek field by the Mutual Of! company, and 92,543.38 barrels from the Kevin-Sunburst field by the Illinois Pipe Line com- pany, according to the monthly re- Ports filed with the Montana state railroad commission. The report of the Mutual showed there was owned and held by the carrier in the state for its own ac- count 154,224.57 barrels, there were 61,608.96 barrels of crude held in storage for others, and there was unfilled storage capacity of 104, 956.47 barrels. ‘The report of the Illinois Pipe Line company showed there were 3,277.18 barrels in storage for oth- ers, and the unfilled storage space available was 321 barrels. ‘The Mutual had an operating rev- enue of $30,446.26, and operating expense of $9,048.78, leaving a gross income of $21,397.48. There were 8,622.75 barrels lost through leak- age and evaporation, but only 3,- 240.68 barrels, 2 per cent of the amoun’ transported, deducted. The Mutual received 15 cents a barrel for transportation charges. During Seotember crude sold for $1.70 a barrel until September 21, when the price was reduced to $1.35 a barrel. The Illinois Pipe Line company received an operating revenue of $18,508.68, an operating expense of $4,925.56, leaving a gross income of $13,683.12. The price of crude in the Kevir. field for the entire per- FRIENDS GIVE ENDORSEMENT TOA. 6. QURRAM (Continued from Page One.) his personal interest in the develop- ment of the city along sane and eco- nomical lines. “His familiarity with public works and administration of public effairs. “These are the reasons why we, ourselves, are for Mr. Durham for mayor, and why we ask you, Citi- zens of Casper ,who are in the same identical situation, to join us for our mutual interest, in our effort to elect him. “We ask you to calmly and with- out bias weigh the qualifications of Mr. Durham and all other aspirants for the office of mayor and then let your own conscience be your ‘guide when you mark your ballot on No vember 6th. “ARE YOU WITH US AND WILL YOU HELP US?" The letter is signed by the follow- ing well-known citizens: J. T. Gratiot, M. A, Becklinger, Emmett Fuller, R. S. Ellison, Earle D. Holmes, A. E, Stirrett, R. J. Fuchs, W. J. Stone, B. B. Brooks, L F. Griffith, William B. Cobb, R. H. Nichols, B, H. Pelton, Jr., M. M. Levand, B. P, Bacon, W. C. Hill, John T Sweeney, L. A. Reed, Max Hirsch, I. Nijak, W. H. Huntl H. C. Coleman, J. B. Griffith, Syl- vester F. Pelton, D. L. LaBreche, J EB, Hanway, A. W. Peake, W. F. Henning, H. D. McCormick, Theo. Douglas, A. P. Nesbit, Realtor, Trac: N. Shaw, Burke H. Sinclair, Earl E Hanway, Alfred R. Lowey, John M. England, George A. Weedell, N. S. ‘Wilson, Dr. J. C. Kamp, Cecil Bon, B, L. Scherck, John H. Preble, R. B. Eyans, P. A. Burns, D, R. Phil- Ups, James P. Kem, R. C. Cather, J. J. Chapman, Thos, Dailey, K. R. Jorgensen, Edwin M. Bean, Earl G. Burwell, Earl C. Boyle, Harry Free, Roy Cc. V and, Julian L » wh. Ham O. Wilson, Chas. M. Gunnison (Pep), A, J. Wortham, J. R. Han- sard, M. D., Mrs. W. A. nore, John H. Preble, P. A. Burns, D. Phillips, James P. Kem, R. C. Catner, J. J Chapman, Thos. Daily, K. R. Jo: ensen, Edwin M. Bean, Earl Burwell, Earl C. Boyle, Harry Free Roy C. Wyland, Julian Lever, Wil- liam O. Wilson, Chas. M. Gunnison @ep) A. J. Worthman, H. J Buchanan, Mrs. B. B. Brooks, Mrs, Wm. B. Cobb, Mrs. H. L. Patton, Mrs. James J. Kem, Mrs, A. H. Cobb, M Wet Puntenney, Mrs. R. 4. Mrs. Emmett Fuller, Mrs. ¢ guson, A. H. Cobb, Mrs. 1 geo, Miss M. J. Frantz, C. H. Henderson, Frank Snyder, John B. Barnes, J Leo. A. Dunn. Glen C, Littlefield, Phlip K. E wards, Jack Widmer, C. L. A. J. Haslett, L. La n (S - sen & Jourgensen) eo. FF. ch. (Secretary Typographical Union) Mrs. G. H. Mann, P. J. O'Connor, Geo. C. Jones, (Pres. Printing Pre men’s Union) Stanley Overbaugh. J. F. Minnick, (Pres. T: Union), John J. Bartle ing Pressmen’s Union), 3 ver, J. M. McFadyen, Harry Eaton, Rev. T. J. Burwell, L. G. Murphy, A. J. Cunningham, Rowell Dr. C. H. Bailey, 8. Batley R. T. Kemp, 8. H. Shikany ———__—— For results try a Tribune Classi- fed Ad. Drs. Byars and De Freece DENTISTS Announce the opening of offices, : Suite 300-303, O-S Building Phone 123 Casper, Wyo. | Ministers Hold : Bonds — N | New York Stocks PIPELINE 64% \ a RS | tmericnn Cer and Foundry - 160B fod of September was 70 cents a |American International Corp 21% { barrel, and the pipe line carrier re- American Smelting and Refg. 65% ceived 20 cents a barrel for trans- American Sugar ---------. 54% | porting it. The report showed |American T. and T. 123% that 1,196.45 barrels had been lost American Tobacco ~-.... 148 through leakage, but 1,888.62 bar- | American Woolen -. 73% rels were deducted for leakage and|Anaconda Copper -—. 35% | evaporation, which was 2 per cent | Atchison senses 487% | of the amount of crude transported. | Atl, Gulf and West Indies -. 174% | Of the crude transported by the/ Baldwin Locomctive -———. 123% Mutual 30,274.14 barrels were ship-/| Baltimore and Ohio eo OS f ped the Standard Oj] company of | Bethlehem Steel -.......-.. 48% Indiana, Whiting, Ind., on pipe line ifornia. Petroleum .———— 19 | purchase account, and 46 barrels |Canadian Pacific -. — 147 were used for dipping cattle, a total |Central Leather -..... 13% of 30,320.14 barrels. | Cerro de Pasco Copper ..... 39% |Cahndler Motors 47% On the common carrier account | ~ 21,301.50 barrels were sent the Arro Of] & Refining Co., at Lewistown, Mont., 765.04 barrels to C. W. Hart, Hedgesville, Mont., 22,622.79 barrels Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pra 5 Chicago, R. I, and Pac. . 21% to the Lewistown Ol] & Refining Co. \oare poe 26% | at Lewistown, Mont., 10,334.31 bar-|Chino Copper ran rels to the Standard Of1 Company | C9nsolidated Gas —-----____ 634 |Corn Products of Indiana at Whiting, Ind., 17,030,- | 72 barrels to the Yale Oil Corpora- | Comte OO eT tion at Miles, City, Mont., 3,258.69 | Ore Ca poole a3 barrels to the North Star Oi & | 7s Cane jugar pfd — Refining Co., Ltd., at Minneapolis, | ("© rote Minn., 2,147.25 barrels to the Pure |""mous Players Lasky ON company at Minneapolis, Minn., |General Asphalt 6,869.43 barrels to the Weowna Re- | @® ca tt |General Motors - fining company at Winnett, Mont., & thal ore |Great Northern pfa@. ——_.. 9.73 or a grand total | < Gulf States Steel tnttetegead 1 Illinois Central — The Illinois Pipe Line company |Inspiration Copper —---—. transported 66,999.37 barrels to the Ohio. Oil comps 2,774 barrels to|Int. Mer. Marine pfd. | the Homestake Export Corporation | International Paper 1 23,484.45 to the Mutual Oil com: |Invincible Ol ——. pany, all at Sunburst. Some of|Kelly Springfield the crude transported by the Illinois | Kennecott Copper was taken out uf storage. Lima Locomotive Louisville and Nashville Mack ‘Truck Marland Ot! ~ Maxwell Motors Middle States Oil Missduri Kan and Tex. new - Missouri Pacific pfd New York Central .. N. Y., N. H. and Hartford — Norfolk and. Western International Harvester - Regular Meeting 100% 12 105% The Ministerial Association met in the Methodist church Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. C. M. Thompson, Jr., presided. He of- fered his resignation because of his removal from the city in a short Pan American Pet: yivania time to a new field of work at Bar-|People’s Gas — bourville, Ky. Rev. C. A. Wilson|Producers and Refiners ~. 18% was elected the new president of the| Pure Oil 16% sociation and Rev. brand was elected treasurer. A motion was passed by the asso: ciation expressing regret that Rev. J. M. Cromer and Rev. C. M. Thomp- son had resigned their pastorates and an expression of good will was extended to each one. R. R, Hilde-|Reading ~ ——_ the secretary-|Republic Iron and Steel --__ Sears Roebuck - Sinclair Con OM Southern Pacific Southern Railway - Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Texas Co. Texas and Pacific Tobacco Praducts A FAVOR OF PROBE IN REPARATIONS United States Steel -----._ (Continued from Page One.) Utah Copper Westinghouse Electric place on the proposed economic committee's investigation. Willys Overland os American Zinc, Lead and Sm Supplementing his understanding of the situation gained during his Butte and Superior ~—. stay abroad, the ambassador no 87% 3544" 32% 101% 38% 18% 86% 55 35% 92% _ 5B Colorado Fuel and Iron Montana Power -. Nationa! Lead Shattuck Arizon: Standard Oil Stocks doubt also will have received last] Anglo ——. s - 14% 14% minute instructions from the French| Buckeye ——~—~. a hes 72. foreign office. The number of} Gontinental 3738 numerous developments reported in| Cumberland 13°14 connection with negotiations be-| Calenn 60 tween the allied government since] mMinois 153 ssador’s departure from| Indiana 84 France have multiplied the uncer-}) taintles in the situation so far as their significance can be read here. PARIS, Nov. 5.—Ambassador Jus- hry ra Hos serand will verbally communicate to|Prairie Pipe Secretary of State Hughes the at-|golar Ref. tithde of the French government in| cou, Pipe — 913% the reparation negotiations govern- ing himself by his talk with Prem- ier Poincare before he sailed and by information sent the French em- in Washington since. He will], liver no note, it was said at the 87 90 foreign office today The latest 51% 52% instructions from the Quai D'Orsay ad ciate wept forward Saturd: —--- 55% 55% Foreign Exchange Foreign ex- Quotations in t Britain demand 446%; 60 bills on banks Crude Market Cat Creek -... Gre 10 cables 44 444, ance deman cables | Torchlight demand 4.46%; cables|Elk Basin Gemand: --4'9816; }GUSbwD | oe aren Gerznany demand | Rec! Pir eee 4 0000000000: cabl 00000000025. | Salt Creek 7. Holland demand 38.64; cables 38.69.|}7amilton 8244 ay demand 14.84; Sweden de-|yfule Creek 15 30; Denmark demand Sunburst -. +10 Switzerland demand 17.78%; Spain demand 13.29%; Greece demand 1.55; Poland demand .0000%; Czecho Slo- vakia demand 2.92; Jugo Slavia de- . mand 1.16; Austria demand .001 Butter and Eggs Rumania demand .48; Argentina de- a 32.00; Brazil demand 9,20; - ntreal 98%. NEW YORK, Nov, 5.—Butter firm; receipts 3,268. Creamery high- er than extras 51%@52c; creamery extras (92 score) Sle; ditto firsts (88 to 91 score) 45@50%c; packing stocks current make number 2, 3014 @3lec, Eggs firm; recelpts 4,524; fresh gathered extra firsts 56@60c; ditto firsts 47@55e; ditto seconds and poorer 80@46c; New Jersey hennery whites closely selected extras 82@ 84c. Pacific coast whites extras 72@ 76%4c; ditto firsts to extra firsts 63@ 71c; refrigerator firsts 31@32c. —————_— Wyoming Oils. | NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Prices ot| Wyoming olls at 2 p. m. today were listed on the New York curb as fol- lows. ndard Ol] (indiana) 55%; Glen- rock 60; Mutual 10%; New York 8; Salt Creek appear before he north side on Mon- 30 ». m. at the North ton Presbyterian church. This will give the voters an oppor- tunity to hear and see the candi- Cates of the Peoples Paxty. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Bar silver Maxican dollars 48%. a Stocks [ae @y Wilson, Cranmer & Company) LOCAL OL STOCKS Bid Asked Big Indian -- -10 12 - Besaemer 22 23 Boston Wyoming --- .65 .90 Buck Creek = 6 AT Burke -.---. 26 23 Blackstone Salt Creek. .30 32 26 26 Columbing ~~. 12 Central Pipe Lin: 2.00 Consolidated Royalty. 116 1.18 Cow Gulch Dontino Elkhorn -.-_-_.. E. T. Witiams Fargo ——-. Frantz ----~. Gates Jupiter -—_____. Kinney Coastal Lance Creek Royalty. Marnie - ..-. . 4.00 like Henry 3g o1 Mountain & Gulf --.-. 1. 1.16 New York Ol -. - 8. ora 04 * Red Bank -.----—-— 3.00 Royalty & Producers -. .05 —.06 Sunset 01% 02% Tom Bell Royalty .. .02 03 Western Eixploration. 3.45 3.50 Wyo. Kans -. anao | 0 58 Western States Rite. tals sel eae 07 009 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Bid Asked Mountain Producers - 13.75 14.00 mrock Oil 60.65 It Creek Pras . 18.00 18.2 t Creek Cons .~. 6.75 7.00 Mutual —--- 10.13 10.25 Cities Service Com ~~. 129.75 131.00 Livestock CHICAGO, Nov. 5—Hogs. Re- packers bidding around ten cents lower; bulk good and choice 200 to 325 pound butchers 7.15@7.50; top 7.50; desirable 150 to 190 pound av- erages mostly 6.80@7.00; packing 6.40@6.65; slaughter strong; bulk desirable weighty @6.00; heavy weight hogs 6.90@7.00; medium 7.00@7.50; light 6.55@7.35; lMght Nght 6.00@7.00, packing sows smooth 6.40@6.70 packing sows rough 6.25@6.40, slaughter pigs 5.25@6.35. Cattle receipts 28,000; uneven: choice fed steers and yearlings com- paratively scarce; steady to strong medium to good grades predominat- ing; undertone weak to lower; most fed steers and yearlings eligible a 9.00 to 10.50; yearlings early 10.75; some held considerably higher. light weight fed yearlings going to smaller killers actively at 8.75@ 10.00 aqcording to quality; plain weighty steers not moving; western run was 600 head, includes libera proportion she stock; bulls steady to weak; most bolognas early 4.00@ 4.40; Ught grassy kind downward to 3.50 and below; vealers weak to 25c lower; mostly 9.50 to packers stoskers and feeders active; strons to 250, higher; numerous sales na tive and western stock steers early to feeder dealers 5.50@7.00. Sheep receipts 24,000; slow; fat lambs 25 to 40c lower; culls steady sheep scarce; no early sales; looks weak to 25c lower; feeding lambs steady to strong; good and choice fat lambs largely 12.50@12.75; some held higher; cull natives mostly 9.50@10.00; practically ao early sales feeding lambs. OMAHA, Nov. 5,—Hogs, receipts 9,500; fairly active to shippers on good quality butchers; fully steady bulk 200 to 825 pound averages $6.75 @6.90; top 6.95; mixed loads anc packing grades slow; packers bid ding 15@25c lower; few sales around 15c lower; mixed Idads carrying packing sows and lights $5.60@6.80 packing sown $650@6.6v; average cost Saturday $6.74; weight 275. Cattle, receipts 17,000; good and choice beef steers and yearlings steady; others slow, steady to weak bulk fed offerings $8.25@10.50; early top yearlings $10.75; she stock, vea!s and bulls steady; canners and cut .25@3.25; grass cows and heif- ers $3.50@5.50; bologna bulls $3.00@ 3.50; bulk Ught vealers $9.00@10.00 stockers and feeders steady tc strong; stockers mostly $5.00@6.50 feeding steers $6.25@7.00; top fleshy feeders $7.60. Sheep, receipts 11,000; lambs 25@ 50c lower; early sales wooled lamb: $12.00@12.60; sheep steady; ewe top $5.75; feeders stronger; early sales western feeding lambs $12.00@12.60. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 5.—Hogs— Receipts 1,000; strong to l5c high and few drive-ins 6.90; packing sows steady; mostly 5.75 to 5.85; pigs steady; fatter classes mostly 6.00; few stock kind 5.75. Cattle—Receipts 7,900; calves 8.00; few early sales steady; stock ers, feeders and fat she stock steady to strong; general trade stead: stockers and feeders 5.10 to 5.85; best yearlings 5.15 to 7.35; fat cows 3.50 to 4.60; good lights 4.90 to 5.25; other classes steady; fairly good vealers 8.00; boiogna bulls 250 to 275; most canners 2.00; feeder cows to 3.40; desirable stocker calves 6.00 to 6.25. Sheep—Receipts 20,000; early sales steady; four loads choice fat lambs 12.60; freight paid; others _ mostly 12.25 fiat; early top feeder lambs 12.10. eerie Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—The visible supply of American grain shows the following change: Wheat, increased 1,458,000 bushels. Corn, decreased 99,000 bushels, Rye, increased 380,000-bushe's. Barley, decrwased £16,000 bushels. FIM TONE IN MARKET TODAY Closing Strong After Irregu- lar Early Hours—Sev- eral Stocks Climb NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—<Accumula tion of high priced investment shares, particularly among the hard coal carriers in public utilities, im- parted a firm tone to the restricted | pre-holiday tmm@ing {n today’s stock market. Sales approximated 800,000 shares. . Stock prices fluctuated within narrow and irregular limits at the opening of today’s atock market but the line of least resistance still ap- peared to be upward Some profit taking took place in the ralls and such speculative favorites as Bald- win and Studebaker, which yielded fractionally on initial sales. Stewart Warner advanced one point. Heavy buying of DuPont which} advanced 2% points, was the fea- ture of the early dealings. Gains of 1 to 2 points were recorded by Bay- uk, American Chicle, American Agricultural Chemica! preferred, Union Bag and Paper and Coca Cla, Baldwin and Studebaker re- covered their early losses and start- ea for higher ground. Marine pre- ferred and Famous Players were again under pressure, each dropping a point. Foreign exchanges opened firm with the exception of German marks, which fell to a new low of twenty cents a trillion, Trading was of a more restrictive nature this morning than in the three previous sessions, probably because of tomorrow’s holiday Strength of a number of rails and specialties such as Jersey Central Omaha, Ingersoll Rand end Gener- al Electric up 3 to 5 points, was counteracted by the weakness of some of the low priced ails, Invin- cible and Texas company being the hardest hit. Soft spots also devel-| oped in the steel and motors. Call} morteyopened at 5 per cent. Heavy buying of Public Utility ts ues, especially the local gas and traction shares and Western Union, started? a vigorous upturn in the remainder of the lst after midday. DuPont, Western Union, Delaware, Lackawanna, Great Northern pre- ferred, Mack Truck, Interborough Rapid Transit, Brooklyn Union Gas and Brooklyn Edison sold 2 to 3% points higher. The closing was firm. Lacka- wanna railroad was pushed up five points and Davison Chemical 215 In the late dealings. Other shares improved on short covering over he holiday. 0 : Grain : Livestock : EWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED W (OIRREGULAR, Early Drop Is Checked and Prices Record Later Advances CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Wheat start- today. | Coolidge any recommendation for an increase of the wheat tariff or for other direct government aid ‘in lift- ing values. After ebout one cent a bushel decline in prices, however, buying support developed and the decline was checked. The opening which varied from % to %c lower by further losses before any power ‘to rally became apparent, The forecast of fair weather had some bearish effect on corn and oats. After opening at %c off to Ye up, December 73% @74%c, the corn market underwent a moderate gen- | eral drop. Oats started %c@%c@%eo higher, | December 41% @42@42c. Later, all months showed a slight loss com- pared with Saturday's finish Provisions were steady in with the hig market. Subsequently, an increase of near. ly 1,500,000 bushels in the United States ‘visible supp!y total counted further against the bulls. Prices closed nervous %@1%@1%o net lower, with December 1.06% @1.06% @%o and May $1.11%@111%@\. Open, High. Low. Close. WHBEAT— Dec. . . ~ 1.07 1.07% 1.05% 1.06% May ~. - 1.11% 1.12 1.10% 1.11% July ~~ - 107% 1.07% 1.06% 1.07% cORN— line Dec. . .< +13% «74% |May - 2. -72% 78% July... -73% «73% OATS— |Dec: . . ~ 41% 41% May .. - +4416 44% July .. < 43% 43 LARD— Nov. .. 12.50 12.52 dent. =). 11.67 11.75 RIBS— : Jan--. 9.85 9.35 9.35 9.35 CHICAGO, Nov. 5,—Wheat No. 3 red $1.07; No. 2 hard $1.07% @1.08%. Corn No. 2 mixed 84@85c; No. 2 yel- low 97@99c. Oats No. 2 white 42%@ 440; No, 3 white 41% @44c. Rye No. 2, 70%@70%c. Barley 56@63c. Timothy seed $6.75@7.75. Clover seed $15.00@23.00. Lard $13.10. Ribs $9.25 @10.75. CHICAGO, . Nov. 5—Potatoes slightly strong on good white stock, about steady on early Ohlos; re- ceipts 109 cars; total U. S. ship- meats 934 Saturday, 14 Sunday; Wis- consin sacked and bulk round whites U. S. number 1, 1.00@1.15 cwt.; few fancy 1.20 owt; poorly graded sacked anS bulk .80@ 90 cwt; Minnesota and North Da- kota sacked round whites Us Ss. number 1 an dpartly graded .90@ ed with a material setback in price| 1.10 cwt; bulk .90@1.05 cwt; South The chief depressing influ-| Dakota sacked early Ohios .85@.90 ence was the fact that the directors| cwt; bulk round whites .90@1.05 of the war ‘finance corporation had|cwt; Idaho sacked russetts U. 8. omitted in thelr report to President; number 1, 1.85@2.00 cwt. —_———— Metals. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Copper with December $1.07 to 1.07% and/| quiet; electrolytic spot and futures May $1:11% to $1.12, was followed! 12% @12%c. Tin steady; spot and nearby 41.87; futures 42.00@42.12, Iron steady; number 1 northern 22,00@23.00; number 2 northern 21.50 @22.60; number 2 southern 21.00@ 23.00, Lead steady; spot 6.15, Zine quiet; East St. Louis spot and nearby 6.35@6.40, Antimony spot NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Call money tirmer; high 5; low 4%; ruling rate| 5 clesing bid 6; offered at 5%; last loan 5; call loans against acceptances 4%. Thne loans easy; mixed collat- eral 60-90 days 5; 4-6 months 5; prime commercial paper 5@5%. oo Liberty Bonds. NEW YORK, Nov, bonds closed: 3%s 99.1! 98.2; second 4%s 97.28. fourth 4%s 97.81. 4%s 99.10, —————___ Grain Exports Drop. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-@ Grain exports last week amounted to 2,. 147,000 bushels compared with 4, 006,000 bushels in the previous week. —Liberty first 4%s Third 98.31; U. 8. government All Markets | WHEAT WAAKET [-—rsom=—]NNUALAUTO. ¢ SHOW STARTS (Continued from Page One.) Mansfield Co The Nash Motor Co., will exhibit Nash and Peerless cars in space No. 12 and one-half of No. 11. Lucky No. 18 went to the Casper Buick Co. John M. Whisenhunt will display Hupmo- biles In space No. 14. Dodge Brothers cars, represented by the Coliseum Motor Co., will hold sway in space No, 15. Dort cars from the Wyoming Dort Co, will occupy space No. 1 and No. 18 has been al- lotted to the Studebaker Sales and Service Co. Eight Day Test On City Busses , Proves Success | An elght-day test recently con- ducted by the Casper Motor Bus | With the idea of giving 15-minute | service on the North Casper and | Southwest vehicles has proved ta be a success and one more bus has been ordered so that the service may be continued. The new bus will ar ‘rive December 5. Until that time there will be only two busses on this route except during rush hours. With the addition of another~bus there will be eight of these machines operated in Casper. Twelve bussea an hour will be operated on CY since both the CY-East Second street busses and the North and South west Casper busses run along CY¥ avenue. —————___ Housing 5 Our own candid opinion is that we ought to have more persons laying bricks and fewer throwing them,— Philadelphia Inquirer. ; Casper-Salt Creek Stage Leaves Arkeon Bldg. 8 a. m. Daily Telephone 144 J. J. Stanton, Mgr. Cleaning and Pressing Service AT - JAKE THE NIFTY TAILOR’ Wyatt Hotel Basement Mi CALL 802 | “We Call For and Deliver” VOTE FOR J .W. UCKER INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR OUNCILMAN FIRST WARD He is not the candidate of any class, faction or organization. He has made a success of his own business and pledges his time and ability to the business of the City of Casper.. This Advertisement Paid for by Friends.