Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1924, Page 9

profucer to become the, bene: of the change for the better: ficlans; however, do not look JOST FINISHING: UP MYy id mot its |- ‘A rise in agricultural prices; Ot fitet-was gradual, at last ne~a* sensation” until o Tay" of was everywhere that dupes be “thé preceding hs would be superseded by an of .golden..opportunity.. Some Hons of the country produced ir crops than ever before and Prices. received..were especially orabie. ‘The unrest in the ‘agrt tural states had been due almost ely to the diminished return the farmers had been recelv- for thelr products. The ery urally had gohe up against ex: ive freight rates and the profits ithe middlemen. or stimates vary as to how much ney was made by the American culturist on the crops “for the but there can*be-no doubt it. considerable “payment ‘was de on previous indebtedness. Commission. there, are, of course, some ex- jonstto’ the rule.) The cattle in- itry benefited only slightly and ‘Fecent weeks has become even depressed. The-president real- earlytin the year that the prob- is of “agricult! could only be jed by.@ non-partisan study apart m tho»maelstrom of campaign itics.~ His first inclination was appigni. agricultural commit m in’ mid-summer and start wor! on a golution but he was: di ded from this by the farm leaders mselves who’ thought very little id be accomplihsed because of je ineVITADe Chargs thatthe com- ission was being used for a pliticaT- Purpose: ~ As-ssopn_as the campaign was owever, Mr. Coolidge made is ‘promise and appointed an icultirdl “coimission, which is meet in’ Washington on January ang.o6$ of fia mnost smmedia peobleris ia.the cattle industry. But. while agriéultyre had~ much with the witining of the west’ licad party, this cannot said to Have been true Of the efn sections of the country. An pgether different basis prevailed ‘but’ fundamentally it “was fe of thé same {ssue, namely, in the stability of the administration and its uri- 3 to” interfere with busi- @. legisjation or. Spree Se eee : 1 Presid a Coolldge had office only a short time, his e- to -congress satisfieu Maeiness men of the country was no radical and that he inderta’:e no experimental hich would injure the course finess. His second annual e reinforced that view. It ts ise commentary on the pres- fttitude of business toward nent that there is no longer ch clamor for particular legis- “Mth: special privilege in it @ genuine demand that congress @ legislating. and interfering h the» processes of business. Prhe fact that combinations in the reizn trade have been permitted law is an indication of how im- t.the~business world regards opportunity to do business on large stale. Some of the largest jergers in American business. his- haye. been accomplished with- even a murmur of criticism bout “big.trusts’’ and there {s no joubt that the department of jus: lice ‘in Washington has been free om the effort to make political apital with the masses*by assa{l- Ing big business as such, Federal Trade ion. Thereis one institution jn Was: Ingtorr which has worried the bu: ess man. It is the Federal Trade ommission. That institution, found- d as a I to the agitation by ‘theodore Roosevelt that. business should have the watchful eye of he government on {t s0 as to pri vent unfafr competition, has mam- ged to put {ts fingers on every onceivable phase of American bu: mess life. There has-been some talk of abdol- ingdt. but, the..wiser. heads among he ‘conservatives. realize-that- aboll- pn of the Federal Trade commis- on would only lead to a renewal of rhaps a more furlous warfare on usiness than is now being waged y the government. Rather has ft emeéd to come of the conservatives at the appofntrnent of men to the ‘ederal ‘Trade commission who will ercise their. functions | judicially nd without stepping beyond the jurposes of the law is the way to jolve the problem Radicals Will Not Rest. The radi¢al group in congress will Pot rest until they have in some vay modified the Transportation ct so that freight rates can be hanged and a flexibility tmposed nthe Intersetate Cammerce com- Buission which it {s not now enjoy- ing. -The effort to get all ronds voluntarily to decrease freight rates which was a polley of President Harding’s was not pursued by Mr. ‘oolldge because of Its futility. The Program of consolfdating “railia: s0 as to achieve: greater efficiency is now held forth as perhaps the way out of the difficulty. When the roads reduce their expenses of oper- ation by consolidation, it is the hope of the administration here that ‘a cut in frelght rates may be obtain- Perhaps the most outstanding thing Mr. Coolidge has done so far With respect to business in his an- Touncement that unless some un- forseen emergency arises he will call Th, {HFA session after next March. a eee? leave congress to do pasel, © present short session. "ng .the appropriation bills amd going home for a legislative mora> torium. % Foreign Relations. ee In the all-important field of for- eign relations the year 1924 has been marked by: “thé greatest-advances ‘since the close of the European war. For the. problem of reparations Which“has constantly beclouded the vision of statesmen in all countries at last was reduced to something be- sides argument and nationalism. It seems gn odd coincidence that in th e year twa men pssséd off life's stage—Woodrow wilson and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge—the two chief figurés in the five year debate on the degree of internation: ‘al co-operation that should be given to Europe by the United States. President Coolidge with the able counsel of the secretary of state, Charles Evans Hughes, decided to steer-a middle course between those who favored the League of* Nations ayid-those who advocated {solation. The American plan first presented a year digo in a speech at Now Haven by “Mr. Hughes proposing that Americans of ¢xpert training and knowledge. should sit with rep- resentative business men of other countries was adopted and put into effect, being known as. the Dawes- Young scheme. It.has done more than anything else since the war to establish confidence in the good Benss- “ot the-- countries concerned, and their sincere desire to bring thi world back to something approach. {ng normalcy in fiscal relations. America Guides Whole Thing. The problems are by no means all golved, Thére are breakers ahead but America effectively though -un- Officially 18 guiding the whole thin; There remains one other cloud on the horizon—inter-allied debts and the obligations .dye the United States,, Unquestionably this too waits on American ‘initiative and leadership and may be the outstand- ing achievement of 1925. If it is ‘settled, business in the United States will feel the effects and another factor Will be added to the promise of prosperity." “World politics is interwoven’ however to” an ‘almost inextricable ‘extent Yet ‘with thi aration question reduced’-to’ a tormula_aecepted by “the allied: and assotiated powers as‘ well as. Ger- many, there is hope that its corrol- Yary—the debt problem—will be set- tled by @ sensible appraisal by bus!- ness men. of political circumstances but ‘with an-abiding respect for the principle evolved by the American government that part payment 1s better than repudiation and cancel+ lation and that all nations should begin to pay debts to the extent of their ability. LONDON BIDS FOR GIBBONS - AIRPO BATTLE 8T. PAUL,” Minn:, Dec. 31.— Tommy Gibbons,. St. Paul light heavyweight today awaited word from his manager, Eddie Kane, as to whether the latter will accept terms for a bout at London, Eng- land, with Luis Angel Firpo, South American heavyweight. = “Gibbons received a telegram from a New York representative of the National Sporting club of London offering a 20 round fight with Firpo. A purse of approximately $100,000 would be put up, it was sald. Sixty per cent of this would go to the winner. It is proposed to stage the match some time in March, ———— Gelding Bought For Five Cents Brings $3,700 ATLAN Ga., Dec. 31.—Bought two years ago for five cents, Pete Green, bay’ gelding capable of step ping off a mile in 2:06%%, has been sold for $ Walter Candler, local horseman, announced. Gus Coggins offered give the horse to Candler but the latter refused to accept the gift without some re- muneration. So he paid five cents for the horse. Spud Embargo in Britain is Fought by U.S. WASHINGTON, Dec American embas: t been instructed to make tions to. the - British against the recent order prohibit: ink the importation of American potatoes into England and Wales on account of the potato bus. — ae 31. — The London has representa. government Surrey, England, has a farm de yoted exclusively to the growing of sapling ash and. cherry for manu- CROSS iN q t lh, storms and bitter cold. prevail throughout the Caucasus, entailing considerable loss of life and causing much suffering and_ inconvenience. Baku ig entirely buried. in snow and all work.in-the ofl fields has ceased. Bight personé were frozen to death last: night. Alexandropol, where Americans are caring for thousafids of orphans, is experiencing the coldest weather in its history... Gales ere whipping the Black Sea, jeopardizing ghip- ping. Five average words used as a basis of estimating a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE wt be charged the space of two eB. responsib! than one incorrect insertion of any ad- vertisemont ordered for more. than one time. Errors not the taule of the advertiser. which clearly lessen, the reai value of the advertisement wii be rectified only by publication w:thout extra charge within BIVE Cays after insertion. No republica- tion will be made when the does. not materially affect_the sense purpose of the advertisement, CLOSING HOUR. ‘Weut Ads to be classified ly must be in the Casper Daily Tribune oice before 10. ‘ant Ads received after 10 to 12a. m. will be uncer the head “Too . Late to, tassify.’* TELEPHONE ADB. Careful attention will bo given all @is received over the TELEPHONE, tvt_we cannot guarantee accuraty. OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE- MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or. cheok in full payment of the same. Note the — fore; ix instructions about counting © Words and the sata per word for the Casper Dally Tr‘bune. HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Help with general house work. 426 E, Eleventh. WANTED—Piano teacher. Wolcott... WILL pay. you $4.50 a.day. for -mak-| wool 220 8. Nabie [A478R. Work at home. FE Experience unneces- sary. Send 2c full parfictlars with. out obligation. -Steber Machine Co.,, Desk 170, Utica, New York. WANTED—GiIrl to work in board- ing house. Call after 7 p, m. ° 64) BE. Third. cies WANTED—Ladies with ambition and pep, to sell Radium Silk Ui derwear and Hosfery, If you are willing to work you can make some real money. Apply Room 226, Wyatt Hotel, Mrs. POSITIONS WANTED manufacturer. independent. WOMAN wants work houpekeeping, has boy 6, rte cook. Phone 04 E. Third. - 938J. Address WANTED—By elderly woman, posi- tion as housekeeper or companion. Phone 774W. GIRE wants house work, by day or week. 1418 EB. Second. \G lady desires work durin, , 405 S.. Lincoln, Phone YOU da 1230J. Are You Out of a Job ? The Tribune will help every man and woman in Casper im search of employment to find work by pupiishing FREE | | For One Insertion “Position Wanted” ads. Re member it will cost you noth ing tu advertise your services * in the Tribune. If you are in need ef work Advertise facture into canes: an@ umbrellas. brat be Casper Daily CTritune w. -younhg man, in or Rox B-161, Tribune. _ ‘ANTED—Janitor or porter work. Phone 1138. # EXPRETENCED, practical nursd “wanté work. Phone 1618W. EE id 6 iis litt tb GIRL. wants position doing general house work. Write to Clearmont, Box 91; care B, Trym _ SERVICES OFFERED On eee] MARCEL fd bob curl, complete, “al wis0* home appointments. 24613; 129 S. Kenwood. ‘ methed treatments for Teducing” ioe anon ; Pho: Iie, juc! *. ie! cy. ne ye W. Mrs. Colby. STORM windows, ‘door and. truck bodies. 214 West 3B. Phone as06w. ; MARCELL and bobcurl, complete, and|voard it ‘desined, 750, also evenings. Bunday home appointmen' Phone 2006R. marcelling. 1803 8, Poplar. Phone 2359W. MARCEL and bob curl, complete, seat’ experienced operator. Phone For Sale--AUTOMOBILES Tudor Ford Sedan, ement, used jess for quick sale. FOR SALE—1924 never been off than 8 months. Phone 881 or. 2012J. Big: Clearing Sale: 1924 Ford Roadster - 0) 433 8, Park. —Dra wn for The Casper Tribune by George McManus SAX-COT OUT THEM PUZLLES AN Give ME A COP OF CoOrrEee PINSH THESE | ]LAn! A COUGH NUT. CROSS-WwoRD PUZZLES OY Cooly: hr Tat Seater arte tae. FOR RENT—ROOMS Rt FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, $3 ber week and up. 229 East A. FOR RENT — Desirable pra sleeping 147: N. a next to bath, downtown. Wolcott. Phone s36w. FOR RENT—Sleeping room, in mod: ern home, down town, regulate your own heat. 159 8S. Beech. FOR RENT—A nicéd comfortable furnished room, adjoining bath room, in modern home, close in ntlemen preferred. i Egy vedne Cail at 6: $$ FOR_ RENT—Lerg bedroom, out- side entrance, next to bath, $15 snigle, $20. doubl 66 R Phone 1222W.. a ataens —— FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished, warm in modern hom very reasonable, 1242 8. Ash. Phone £2097. FOR RENT—Sleeping room, in mod- ern home, board if desired. 422 8, ec | Phone 7656w. FOR RENT—Nice, modern front room, adjoining bath, suitable for two, cheap, close in. 225 N. Grant. FOR RENT—To gentleman, fur- tien: mietern Front. clean, warm, nt to bath, close in, reason: able. 616 8. Durbin? B —— FOR RENT—Ladies or gentleme: conyenient, modern room, cl in. 415 8. Beech. Phone 510d. Seen FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms. Call between 6:30 and 7:30. 00 | ns Patterson Oakland Co, 438 E. Yellowstone is FOR RENT—GARAGES FOR RENT—Garage. ond. Phone 1087J. FOR RENT—One-car garage. S. Washington. Phone 817W- WANTED 1084 B. Bee: 149 WANTED—Coal Creek coal to de- Uver to you at $8.60 ton. More & Morris, Phone 2717-34. WANTED—Horses ‘for- pasture, §3 per month, plent shelter, feed.alfalfa Phone 1774J. WILL, pay for service of thorough. bred male Spitz dog. Phone For Sale—MisceNaneous FOR SALE—20 shares of Provident ere and.Loan stock. Phone POR SALE—Very cheap, three. tube set coast to coast range, leaving town. Phone_780M. = FOR SALE—Complete equipment fe i ge kd at 225 5S. Park. WANTED TO BUY—Highest Price paid for second hand ture. “Brooks -749'East H. 1648.W, LIBERAL allowance on your old - furniture, coal ranges and heatets in exchange for new up-to-date gas nges and heaters, 144 S. Durbin. Phone 183, WANTED—Your old coal ran; heater in exchange for range or heater, Phone 10! PRIVAT: party would buy first payments on real estate or mort- gage, give full description of prop- erty and where located. Box B-160, Tribune. f WANTED—First mortgage on im- proved real estate.or contracts which,can be converted into. first mortgage, will pay cash, give full Geseription of property and where located ‘in reply; must be priced right. Address P. O. Box 1791 Cas- per. ‘ es ae WE. BUY secondhand -furniture. Owl Furniture & © Co., 442 E. Second. Phone 978. WANTED TO BUY—WWe pay more for coal ranges, heaters, dressers, duofolés, all household goods, Phone 1086. WANTED TO BUY—Secondhand furniture or store your ‘household easonable.- A. H. Cobb-Ware- ., 186 West B. .Phone 2203, cash furni- Phone or bd For Sale—Household Goods FOR SALE—9xi2 rug, door mirror 20x9, new actordian. 919 H. Third. Phone 2052M, FOR RENT—Warm basement bed- room, also garage. 856 8. Spruce. a R RENTSNice modern 4 ; seine in. 725 EB. Second. Phone See FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms, with or without board. 733 8. Beech. FOR RENT—HOUSE. KEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT—Comfortable, furnished housekeeping room, in modern home, close in, use of laundry room. Employed couple preferred. 732 8 Park, ‘ a FOR RENT—Two modern basement rooms, everything cheap, close in. 225 N. Grant. For Rent—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—One two-room apart Si ment gate one three-room apart. Larsen & Jour Apartments, Call_at 1339 ler. Phone 1789R. poets Ot ated ies FOR RENT—One threeroom. fur- nished apartment with bath, one two-room with bath. 706% Oak- crest. Phone 330. ac FOR RENT—Two and three-room, nicely furnished apartments, pri- vate bath, close in. 231 8, Grant. Phone 2777J. ——————————— FOR RENT—High class, furnished apartment, heated, garage, all rooms large, separate bedroom. 930 S. Oak, across street from new high achool. Phone 2510 or 1189. FOR RENT—January rd, modern three-room furnished apartment, private bath, hot water heat.” 153 N. Grant. Phone 777M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished three- room basement apartment, reason- able. 633 W. Thirteenth. FOR RENT—Modern two-room bose- it apartment, everything fur- nished, $30 per month, on bus line. 1203 B. Fifth. Phone 682R or 759R, FOR RENT—Furnished, modern apartment, private bath, adults, front and back entrance, halt block from Second, 133 8. Conwefl. FOR RENT— Unfurnished apart- ment, living room, bedroom, break- fast nook, kitchenette, clothes closet, private bath, on pavement, laundry in basement. Phone 2268R. FOR RENT—Destrable, furnished apartment, housekeeping or sleep- ing, steam heated, private bath, one Risee from postoffice. 140 BE, Mid- west. hy FOR RENT—Two-room modern apartment, completely. furnished, $30 per month. 933 8, Wolcott Phone 482. ALEXANDER APARTMENTS) REDUCED RATES, two-room fur- nished> apartment, private bath, Phone 1591M. RENT —Four-room moscern, furnished semi-basement Phone 1006W, 706 8. FOR nicely apartment. Lincoln. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartment, reduced rent, lights and furnished. 319 8S. Jackson. Phone 1872W. FOR RENT—Two-rcom furnished ent ment, rent reason- able, 441 © FOR RENT—Three-room, strictly modern apartment, built-in fea- tures, cheap rent. 1210 E, First, Apt. No, 2, furnished, For Rent—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Threeroom unfur- nigped apt., steam heated. Phone 2033W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartm: $50. 614 BE. Fifth. Phone 387. FOR RENT—Furnished a} ment, close in, $25. Phone 2266R. ee THREE-ROOM unfurnished modern apartment, private bath, stoves, electric washer furnished. Phone 2762. 1218 8. Jefferson. jhe FOR RENT—Three-room modern, furnished apartment. 807 «1B. ‘Third (rear). Phono 2019W. ——$——— FOR RENT—Fourroom — modern apartment, furnished, except bed- ding, ga. nd lights furnished. 320 N. Jackson. Phone 1247M. beeen aa anAane Sea FOR RENT—Three.room basement, furnished. 1211 8. Elm. Phone si7Ww. FOR RENT— Modern two-room apartment, $30, gas and Hghts fur- nished. 916 Bast A. Phone 1943W. ————— FOR RENT—Two-room modern, fur- hished apartment, front apart: ment, gas and lights furnished. 149 N, Kimball. —<—<—$—$———— FOR RENT—One unfurnished three- room apartment with bath. Phone 589J, NEW DEE APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two-room furnished or unfurnished apartment, dressing and $25. 124 N. Melrose. room, $2 Phone 1791W. FOR RENT—Furnished partment, on bus line, gas, hts furnished. lig) rent reagonal 792. OY. FOR RENT—HOUSES ent, FOR RENT—Four-room modern, on rear, furnished. or unfurnished. 648 8S. Lincoln. FOR RENT—Four-room unturnished house, with furnished housekeep- ing room in basement. Phone 2557J. eS FOR RENT—Fourroom modern, un- furnished house, close in, on pav- ing, at 406 S. Beech. Call at 319 8. Durbin: Phone 911, FOR RENT—Modern fiye-room house with two two-room apart: ments in basement. 431 B. Fifth. VOR RENT—Modern house, four rooms up and down, garage and pavement, near bus line, basement partly furnished, 1428 8. Poplar. Phone 1652W. FOR RENT—Six-room modern, new house, reasonable rent. 780 Divine. FOR RENT—Five-room modern home, nicely furnished, $50. Ka- mon Real Estate, 242 E. Second. Phone 703. ns FOR. RENT—Three-room furnished house, lights, gas, water. Inquire 1144 8. Boxelder, FOR RENT—New, three-room house, furnished, lights, gas, one block: from “McKinley school. 1483 8S. Cottonwood. > FOR RENT—Strictly. modern, five- room how partly furnished, gar- age. Fifteenth and Boxelder, In- quire 935 W. Seventeenth. FOR RENT-—-Five-room, beautifully furnished house, with bath, on corner Tenth and David, one block from high school, Inquire 142 W. Bleventh. FOR _RENT—Five large rooms, fur nished or unfurnished, striculy modern, very reasonable -rent, éast of Lincoln, 1127 one bi Oak crest. FOR RENT—Three large room mod: ern housé, furnished, ond half block off East Yellowstone, Inquire 437 N. Jackson. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished house, lights and gas furnished, $25, close in. 183 N. Kimball. FOR RENT—Two-room modern house, Rear of 642 8. Grant. FOR RENT-—Four-room modern, unfurnished house. Phone 1001J. FOR RENT—Four-room house, gas stoves, lights, tollet, close to Park and high school, business center. Phone 1852. FOR RENT—Five-room modern, fur: nished house, on pavement, heat furnished. cy. FOR RENT—Five-room modern house, unfurnished, except stoves. Phone 6895, 440 8, Durbin. FOR RENT—Five-room unfurnished house, strictly modern, cheap rent. 107 N. Washington. FOR SALE—RANCHES FOR SALE—Chicken ranch, finest location around tes sed one acre on water, gas, electric light, tele. phone, oe highway. Will sacrifice, x , Tribune, LOST AND FOUND LOST—Sunday night, onyx set with initial K. Please return to Trib- une for information. FOUND—Bunch of Keys, to someone. Owner same by calling at Tribune and pay- ing for this ad. LOST—Piain gold ting, Saturday at Elks hall. Finder please phone 2768W. Reward, O-S Bldg. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Brown leather portfolio, con taining Burroughs adding ma- shine equipment. Reward. Phone LOST AND FOUND The following articles have been at the Tribune office for quite some time, Will the owners please call and claim— One pair nose glasses, One purse containing check Bunch of keys in black leather case. Child's brown kid glove: Bunch of keys in black case, leather ————— LOST—32nd. degree Mason ring, De- cember 24th, between hours of 9 a. m. to 11 p.m. Reward. White Bagle Garbage & Rubbish Moving ane: 460 N. Melrose. Phono PERSONAL a $10 REWARD for return of ladies’ wriat watch, gold band. attach: valuable a keepsake. Phone 2608] or call 361.8. Elm MADAM J. Rea Keyes, ordained spiritualist, private readings daily; will answer no quention over tele- hone. (Hours 9 a. m. to 0 p.m. ‘att hotel, Apartment 8, aeboy " egy —_—_——_— DIVORCES secured, half the reguiar rates, advice free. Box 1943, Caspet MADAME FRANCES ‘cho-palmist and clairvoyant, will give reading this week, $1.00: Apt. in rear 443 W. Yellowstone. Hours after 9 a. m. LEGAL NOTICES - NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockhold: ers of the Casper National Bi will be held at the banking ears jday of Janua: PAGE NINE otal of said bank, in Casper, Wyoming, at 4 o'clock, p. m., on Tuesday, January 6th, 1925, for the pose of electing a Board of Direc- tors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other bus ness as may properly come before the meeting. C, H. McFARLAND, Cashier. petit Wyoming, December 6, republish Dec. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1 —- > NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE- MENT. In the Matter of the Estate of John R. Hunter, Deceased. To all creditors and other per- ile terested in said estate: L. Schultz, administrator of the estate of John R. Hunter, deceas- ed, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed with the Clerk of the District Court of Na- account of administration of sai estate, together v a petition aie the distribution of the same and for his discharge, and that on the 20th day of February, 1925, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, or as soon thereafter as the matter may the District Court, Eighth Judicial District, in and for Natrona Coun- ty, Wyoming, at Casper Wyo- ming, said administrator will pray for asettlement of said account and the allowing of said petition for distribution and di harge. Anyone interested may examine said account and petition for dis tribution and discharge, Anyone interested may examine said account and petition and file objections thereto, at any time within thirty days after the 2ist 1925, that being the last publication of this Be and that if no objections are filed he will make final settlement of said estate on February 20th, 1925, or as soon thereafter as tho matter may be hear¢ JOHN L. SCH ‘ Admini, , ajeiouaee: 31, 1924, Jan. 7, 14, Casey & McNally, Attorne —— NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Frank ©. Bailey, De- ceased. Fi ters of Administration were on the 29th day of December, 1924, granted to the undersigned in the above estat: ing claims against the said estate are hereby required to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch- ers for allowance, to the unde: signed at the office of Hagens & Murane, 207 Consolidated Roya! ty Building, Casper, Wyoming, within six months after the date cluded from any benefit from such estate, and if such claims be not peaiited Dike one year from he date of said letters, i be forever barred.” spied Dated December 30, 1924, Ere BAILEY, dministratrix, Pub. 2 1 Fis Lr pry op 31, 1924, Jan. 7, 14, _ $e PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AUDITORS ©, H, REIMERTH & CO. Certified Public Accountants Income Tax Service 401 O.- 8. Bldg. Phone 767 DOCTORS ATH, BERT L, HARVEY, M. D: hone 36 Durbin Surgery Obstetrics 1 e Hosgiial, 612 So, General Practice HASELMIRE & PREBLE Auditors and Accountants Income Tax Consuitants Suite 211. Con. Roy. Bld, hone 660 RB. C. VAN DENBERG Certifled Public Account Income Tax Service Phones 148 ARCHITECTS ——_ WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect Suite 5, Daly tullding RAYBURN 8S. WEBL 12 Daly Building Phone 1352 — rea BAGGAGE & TRANSFER —— NATRONA TRANSFER, STOKAGH AND FUEL ©0,—thone Yd BATTERIES DR. C. H. PLATZ, Over Frantz Shop Diseases of Children CLEANERS ‘oad ut Jackson hore 56 LAWYERS Lidwest Bldg. 0 HENCH mba Mldg. 212 So. © none 198 HEMINGWAY & McDONALD 2 Lawyers Room 332 idwest Bldg. FOStER AND WEHKLI Attorneys Koy, pidg. Rm. 212, Con Phono 41 CASPER BATTERY 119 E, Pitth CHIROPRACTORS —<$—$ DR, J. H. JERR KEY DR. -ANNLE GitAMAM JEFFREY bute $14 Midwest dg, Khone ivy M. BK. HAKNED, Chiropractor 162 Noray Kouba Sireet Phone 1457 —$< $$$ ABRAM'S 1ONIC KEACTION Dr. Doran, Physician Dr, MeckKiuigan, Casropractor 526 8. Center dt. Puone s20W co. Phone 907 wyers a ’ 309-10-11 Ou Lacnange Bldg. rney Swosend widg. Phone 1965 W. 1. PALTEN = Atvorney at Law 225 Midwest Miug. MAGENS & MURANK sncens ey, Lawyers 206-207 Oil kxcuange Building UGILEEK & ADAM 210 O-S Lidg ebthe DR. 1. BE. BERQUInT Zutermeistor bidg. none 1757 DOCTORS THE CASPER PRIVATE Hust iTAL 938 South Durbm—Phone 273 WOMENS AND CHILUREN'S HOSPITAL 542 South Vurvin—s’hone 406 Bi SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETKICS . EAR, NOSE L. Banton, M.S. Underwood, TGENOLOG HA R. 8. Loth CE Offices in Rohrbaugh Building 118 East Second Street Telephones 54 and 55 WILLIS STIDGER Lawyer Suite 218 Midwest idg. JAMES P 408 Consoliay Phone 1193 KEM ed Koyalty Bldg OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS Office and Kesidence—Poling Apart ments No. Phony 388, OPTOMETRIST EYES CAREFULLY TED And Glasses Eropery Pitted y R. L. EVANS 134 S. Center St, ROOFING WYOMING 27 East 12tn All Kinds of Roofs Re and Applied UPHOLSTERING ROOFING f DR. A. P. KIMBALL Over Yesness Store Suite 1 to 11 Physio-Therapy Treatments Surgery and Deep X-Ray Therapy By Appointment Only DR. LN. FROST Physician and Surgeon Phone 123} Upholstering, Repairing. Ph. Uphoistering & Furnitu Phone L102W—J. EB. V LESLIE M. NE Warehouse aud Traasfer Co., Phone 1234 Trausier, Crating, Moving, Storage heard, at the Court Room of - Phone 210 ; ur- ce is hereby given that Johns trona County, Wyoming, his final Notice is hereby given that let-~ and all persons hav- of said letters, or they may be pre- =