Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1925, Page 11

> .) (Continued From Page One) mmigration, the last two years be- ing in charge of the principal entry or fost of the credit is due to the ronsular force,” he said. “Their job of sifting a tthe source has been re- narkably done considering the com- plicated problems to be faced.” The next logical step he sald would be a strict medical examina- tion of applicants by officials of the United States health service ‘before embarkation. This would further materially reduce the number of necessary deportations. Deportations now average les than one per cent, but the commis- sioner was of the opinion that this should be further reduced. Experience has convinced the Mmissioner, that the theory \of ccupational selection” is a fallacy. The present effort of occupa- tiorfal selection, he said, was simply to give “good lars” a chance to im- upon the consular examiners, The suggestion that Ellis island be abolished recently put forward by a high official of the labor depart- ment brought vociferous epposition from the landlord of Uncle Sam's principal guest house. “Where would we go from here?” he asked. “Will they put us in New York City where the sudden flows would jam the already crowded city transportation facilities and where, moreover, these wards of the goverir- ment would be brought In direct contact with all the harpies waiting to prey on them?” CONVICTED OIL WAN ACCUSED (Continued From Page One) Campbell brought him under the eyes of federal grand juries in Mon- tana and the District of Columbia were not before the grand jury here, which was discharged after return- ing the indictment, Mr. Kizer sald. Part of Campbell's scheme, the indictment charges, was to secure prospecting permits covering large tracts of government land, “and ampbell was to pretend and rep- resent to the investors that land covered by special permits belonged to him, to which in fact he held no legal title.” It is further alleged that Camp- bell flatly claimed he held ofl and gas leases embracing ten thousand acres of “precious ofl ground on top of Rocky Ridge dome.” Approximately $370,000 was ob- tained through the promotions, it is charged in the indictment, which names twelve instances in the juris- diction of eastern Washington in which investors were allegedly de frauded of from $50 to $1,700 each. a ae No Danger of Quaker City Turning Blue By EDNA MARSHALL, (Copyright, 1925, Consolidated Press Association) PHILADELPHIA, July 1.— There seems to be no danger of Philadelphia's developing into a “blue city,” even temporarily, be- cause of the big and highly-advertis- ed clean-up drive General Smedley D. Butler, head of this city’s poiice force, has planned to conduct begin- ning today. In fact, there seems to be no great disposition among those who will be victims of the drive, proprietors of bare, keepers of gambling houses and the like to pay any attention to the coming affair. The situation was aptly summed up today by the proprietor of one cafe in prosperous Filbert street, which has seen several raids by Gen- eral Butle cohorts “Close up?” he asked. ““What's the use? We've seen too many of these s to pa y attention to them. They've no way of catching you— 4 u're careful, And a fellow has to be that e i) fal drive or not, ' Another vendor of booze in a small “oint in Market street said: “Continue business as usual will be our motto, even during the police drive. We're so careful none should suspect us. And if we're raided and caught—what then. ‘We would be summoned, perhaps padlocked for a while and then we should enter busi- ness again, Our trade 1s too Import ant to us to bother even to le low r a while on the chance that some eman in disguise might wander p in." On the other hand there is one fact which Jents the possibility of more than usually serious consequences to this—the sixth drive to rid the city of vice General Butler has conducted in his two years in office That, is the fact that a woman magistrate, the only one tn the city, Viola ‘ahnstock, is slated to hear the charges against everyone who is drawn into General Butler's net. The women say that Magistrate Fahn- ock may not be as inclined as cer- tain of the men magistrates have been to throw out m case on insuf- fictent evidence. They expect her to hold for trial every alleged offender brought to her court. LENGLEN WINS FROM M’KANE WIBLEDON, July 1.—(By the As- sociated Press)—Mile Suzayne Leng- lan defeated Miss Kathleen McKane of Enginnd, 6.0, 6.0, in the sem!- finals of the women ingles in the ailEngland Tennis champhionship MIGRATION LAW PRAISED | essed in 25 years of close study of | EDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1925 a | i hi DO YOU KNOW , MAYBE, WHAT. DAY IS (T TODAY? NOU DON'TS WELL, \TS MY BIRTHDAY } —F today. Mile. Lenglen will meet Miss Joan Fry, English girl champion in the finals. Setting The Styles ¥ AILEEN LAMONT right, 1925, Casper Tribune, EW YORK, July 1—The Pan: ama hat is still extremely popular, but it must be the right kind of a Panama. The better grades, as sup- ple es a piece of silk, are made in Peru, but the one made in Peru, Indiana, will not do. The real ex- amples cost from $100 up, and if about to buy let some one select it who can tell whether it has been plainted under water or not, Fashion's Slaves Despite the constitution of the United States and the Civil War, there are still slaves, slaves to fash- jon. The latest badge of slavery worn by the latter is a golden, gem- studded anklet, That does not sound startiing, but these anklets are worn under, not ovér, the stock- ing. The hose which covers them are so sheer, however, that the gleam of gold and diamonds is not concealed. . Pleats Within Pleats ‘Wheels within wheels have been an eternal puzzle, but the reason for the pouplarity of the pleat within a pleat is soon solved. The big invert- ed box pleats now have the inner fold refolded into a number of smaller knifetedged pleats which produce a thoroughly artistic and charming effect. Big ‘Trains When women talk about Big Trains now, they don't mean Walter Johnson. They refer to the train of lace chiffon or lame, which is sus- pended from the shoulders of the newest evening frocks and which is artistically draped about the fig- ure when the wearer dances. One such train recently seen was of Peach tinted satin, embroidered with butterfiles and roses pes tt od at AER More than half the world’s gold output ¢ m British South Af a Two ceute ver word or ten cents oer line. NO AD LESS THAN 80 CENTS, words used as @ will be charged the space of two lines. Ail charged advertising will be bdoked “set Lines” trrespective of the number of words, OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE MENTS. Must he accompanied by cash or check tn full payment of the same Note the foregoing Instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Dally Tribune. CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be classified properly must be tn the Casper Daily Tribune office before 10, Want Ade received after 10 to 12 a. m. will be inserted under the head “Too Late to Classity.” TELEPHONE ADB, Careful ntion will be given all ads received over the TELEPHONE. but we cannot guarantee accuracy CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune wil not be responsible for more than one Incorrect insertion of any ad vertisement ordered for more than a 4rrors not the fault of the real value of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after insertion. No cepublica tion will be made when the error Joes not muterialiy affect t nse or purpose of the advertisement, Che Casper Dally crivune GASOLINE ALLEY—ANOTHER DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE The Art Institute of Chicago pos- sesses a woman's necklace which is computed to be fully 75,000 years old. It was unearthed in southern France some years ago and is made of pieces of ivory, deer antler and beautiful polished stone, HELP WANTED—MALE BOYS! BOYS! WAN NTED To sell papers. Call at Tribune at 4 o'clock WANTED-—SALESMEN WANTED—Salesman. with car to handle large line light groceries, Permanent and profitable employ: ment. Write Grand Union Tea Co. Denver. + POSITIONS WANTED YOUNG LADY desires position as news or cigar clerk; experienced; can give references. Call Miss Miller, Phone 1174. SERVICES OFFERED 3ET your plumbing done now, R Brammer will give you a square piping and repair work. ) work cuaranteed. Phone 2096J. FOR CEMENT work of all kinds, call Englke at 356 S, Kimball, phone 421-3, MARCELLING —Marcel and bob curl complete, 75c. Miss Jansen, 1312 South Poplar. Phone 1681-M. WANTED—Housecleaning. Phone, 45) WANTED—Smal) famfly washin, and laundry work for single ladies and gentlemen who have no home. Prices reasonable, Al} work guar anteed to be high class. We cal) for and deliver, Phone 1499J- MARCELLING, also evenings and Sunday: 949 S. McKinley. Phone 2562M. WANTED—Plain sewing, also mil- linery work; old hats remodeled 1332 Boxelder, Phone 1495J. \S THAT ALL’) WH, HANDOUT 4 No AT \ I GET, THE N'—--- A BOUQUET O' SISTER-ELICS \'GERANIUMS, OR A PEARL | | BieTHOAY es DOG-' COLLAR ¢ | oy —— i For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Tires—36x6, $50; 35x5, 5; B4x4%, $27; B1x4, $19. 240 5. Wolcott. Phone 701-W. MAKE the old car look like new with a coat of SWP Auto Enamel, For sale by Nicolaysen Lumber com- pany. Phone 62 or 2300, 4 WANTED TO BORROW WILL pay 10 per cent interest for a three to five year loan of $2,500 @g a second mortgage on first class residence property. Address Box B-64, Tribune: WANTED YOUNG MAN desires. room and board with private family. Box B-86, Tribune. WANTED—To get in touch with party who has a building suitable for bakery and confectionery store, good location. Box B-71 Tribune. WANTED TO BUY WANTED—Your old coal range or heater in exchange for a gas range or heater, Phone 1086, WANTED—Used car for cash. 1924 or 1925 model coupe, road- ster or touring. .Box B-84, Tribune. > WE WILL buy or exchange your used furniture, Harned Furniture Co., 234 S. David. Phone 249. HAVE buyer for well located prop erty; priced right. Casper Realty Co. Phone 381. WANTED TO camping equipment. Bast K, BUY—Second-hand Call at 229 WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coal ranges, heaters, dressers, duofolds, all household goods. Phone 1086. FOR RENT—GARAGES FOR RENT—One-stall garage. 639 South Grant, Phone 1989. WANTED—Marcelling at your home De Phone 2633-J for ment For Rent—Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Well lighted, desirable offices. Call 401 Consolidated Royalty Sidg. WOK KENT—Sewing machines, $% per month; electrics, $5. Repair ‘ng Gone. Brooke, 149 East H Phone 1648W. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—“1924" Ford Coupe: like new. Great Northe: Motor Co, Phone 2772. 333 N. Wolcott FOR*SALE—One 1920 model Chand- ler, good condition; will sell cheap. Dunn Bros. Motor Phone 349 touring; 3 $135; e. Phone 2772 aN Great Northern Motor Co FOR SALE—Ford ‘ood sh Wolcott. FOR SALE—POULTRY FOR SALE—Spring fryers; fresh fat bens and baby chicks. 14th. one! ole EB. For Sale—Miscellaneous PROS COLORADO SWEET CHERRIES BLACK Bing’s & Lambert varieties, 20 pound box, $4,00; delivered dl- rect from the grower; parcel post Prepaid; cash with order, Cherries ready for shipment. Wi. last ten days. Rush the order. Ear] T. Roth, Parma, Colo, FOR SALE—1% horsepower gas en- gine, in first class shape; sell cheap. Phone 182-W, FOR SAE—Auto tops, upholster- ing. harness and saddle repairing. North Casper Saddlery, 1263 N, Dur. bin, Phone 1099\L appoint: | FOR R Wolcott —Garage at 824 South FOR RENT—ROOMS OTN * WELT, YOu ZGP NOUR SOsT FSS! ARMS WO >) SHE'S cpooR INSTANT USBLE OPEN “THET APACE PRYLLIS, YOORSELP mio) oie THIS COOR ANY a a a a cOMe HERG, NOBODY= CONIG TO CPREAY = LY f X THATS Finut, \ you =| Drawn Specially for The Casper Tribune DO NOU THINK You Gor I THOUGHT~---"THAT 1S—- \T BEING THE BIG X BIRTHDAY ~---- AND -- WELL I KIND O' FIGGERED—:.- ; I MEAN L SORT O' HOPED... IF ITS OK. BY YOU----7-F> A LILA KISsS2 @ WAY, —. Gust = IM FLABBERGASTED: Weil; HOW ABouT Seay HOW, WHERE AND WHY DO You GET THAT, WAY Z, ~ IPAs, cmon Vf HY ONE LVL STINGY, NLA ONE ® (T WON'T DO ¥ i You A BIT O' HARM— AN! TLE DO ME \ SO? MucH! \ GooD For Rent—APARTMENTS FOR SALE—HOUSES FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, large living room, bedroom, kitchenette, breakfast nook and bath, overstuffed furniture, garage if de- sired, close in Call 2033W. RENT SLASHED at the Yellow stone apt., $25.00 per month, ef fective June 15, 1 room, kitchen, completely furnished including go water and lights, janitor servic: biks. from Center, 426 W. Yellow- stone, only respectable party need in- quire. You are cordially invited to inspect them. FOR RENT — Three-room nished house; large pantr 666-W. unfur- Phone FOR- RENT—Nice three-room brick house; unfurnished except stoves; nice-lawn ard trees; on pavement; $25, Phone 25, 1026 East Second Desirable furnished apartment, newly decorated, private bath, cheap rent. 133 South Conwell. FOR RENT—Three-room modern apartment; gas, water and electric washer furnished; private bath; rent reasonable; v attractive. Can be seén by appointment. 1415 E. First, Apt. 2. Phone 1719. ¥ FOR RENT—Three-room unfur- nished new apartment with bath; reasonable, heated garage free. 414 8. Elm. FOR RENT—Three-room furnished house; modern except furnace; rent reasonable. Call between 4 and 7. Phone 264-R. FOR RENT—Fouy-room modern house. 1152 South Willow. FOR RENT—Five-room beautifully furnished house; best residential district; reasonable rent. 142 West Eleventh. Phe 2 FOR RENT—Apartment furnished or partly furnished. Tiled bath, linoleum on kifehen floor, large lv. ing room, disappearing bed, built-in Kitchen cabinet, laundry, electric washer, hot and cold water, sum- mer roof garden. No neater or cleaner apartment in town. Rent reduced Phone 1539-d, FOR RENT—Three-room apartment unfurnished; private bath; modern $30. 624 S. Ash. he FOR RENT—Furnished two-room apartment, downtown, modern in every respect, la : washer and iron; hot 3 clean and desirable; Phone 1539 rent reduc FOR RE Park. [—Modern room. 445 &. Phone 357. FOR RENT—Pleasant room in new, modern home; desirable tocation. 335 East 11th. Phone 2385-W, FOR RENT—Very desirable room, adjoining bath, pri in, 701 8. Beech. For Rent—APARTMENTS T—2room a j close in, 405 tment, ; Elm. FOR RENT—Two f and bath, re FOR REN furnished apartmer 1. Phone FOR R three-r FOR SALE—Fiveroom modern home; built-in features, kitchen, breakfast k, gas ste linen closets, hall, clothes closet, hardwood floors, full basement, east front, walks and pavement; 1 block from bus on South Oak; $5,000; small pay- ment down, rest lke rent, Phone 1615-M. FOR SALE—RANCHES RANCH FOR SALE and stock ranch near kK. Write I, C. Krieg Agency, Billings, Montana. FOR LEASE FOR LEASE—The House. 2122-R Seidel Rooming Reasonable rent. Phone BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE—Lease and furniture of Home Hotel; $1000 down, balance easy terms; owner must leave 133 W. Second, on city. BEST little hotel In Salt Creek Other business located in Snyd Wyo. Mrs. Alice Scott, Salt Creek, Wyo., Box 1082. CONFECTIONERY STORE, living rooms. Good place for lady, Do- ing good business. Mrs. Alice Scott, Salt Creek, W: Box 1082. LOST AND FOUND FOUND The following articles have been at the Tribune office for quite some time. Wil) the owners please call and claam— Child's brown kid glove. Buneb of keys tn biuck case. Small photo on West Yellowstone. Boys’ Jackie Coogan cap. Brown gauntiet glove. leather ma tio: un pr NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE WHEREAS, default has been the dated September made s Linnie Reynolds, his wife, of the City of Casper, trona and State of Wyoming, to Union Savings and Loan Associa- mortgage was duly filed for rec- ord in Clerk Deeds in and for the County of Natrona, in the State of Wyom- ing, A.D, Book 264, and given to 401 0.8. Bidg. LEGAL NOTICES SALE de in the payment of part of money secured by mortgage 27, A. D., 1923 Reynolds and Wm. by County ‘of Na- n, a Wyoming corporation, the dersigned mortgagee, which the office of the and ex-officio County Register of on the 2nd day of October, ., 1923, and there recorded in of Mortgages, at page PAGE ELEVEN gagors to the said mortgagee of even date therewitn in the sum of $2500.00, with interest thereon at the rate of 10% per annum, and 2% premium per annum on the to- tal principal sum unti! fully paid, payments to be made tn 84 equal monthly installments of $44.13 each, payable on the 27th day of each id every month commenc- ing with the month of October, 1923, payments to be applied first on interest and premium due, the balance upon principal, and there- fore default has occurred in the condition of said mortgage in that the said mortgagors have made de- fault which has continued for more than six months last past in the payment of the installments due upon said note as aforesaid; and WHEREAS, elected to aid mortgagee has exercise the option in said mortgage provided, whereby ing the rem cured theret iately due and indebtedness k s be se- ome immed- yable, which on the date of this notice and the first publication hereof is claimed to be as follows, to-wit: the sum of $23 5 and in addition at- torney’s fees of $200.00 for the foreclosure thereof, as in said mortgage provided, or a total sum of $2547.05; and WHEREAS, by the ter of said mortgage and the said default e power of sale therein contained has become op- erative and no suit or proceedings have been instituted at law to re- cover the debt rem: ig secured by said mortgage ny part thereof and d mortgage has not been assigned: NOW, THEREFORE, the said mortgagee will cause the follow- ing described mortgaged premises and real estate in said mortgage described, or so much thereof as may be necessary satisfy the amount due on note and mortgage of principal, interest and premium, attorney's fees and other fees, costs and expenses, to be sold at public vendue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff of Na- trona Coun Wyoming, to the highest bidder for cash, according to law, at the south front door of the Court House in the C of Casper, County of Natrona, State of Wyoming, on July 14th, 1925, Jat 10:15 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, to-wi Lot numbered Seven (7), in Block numbered One Hundred Eighty-two (182) of the town of Casper, in the said Counts of Natrona and State of Wyom- ing, as guid lot and block are laid down and described in the plat of said townsite now on file and duly recorded in the office of the County Clerk and ex- officio Register of Deeds of said Natrona County, together with all improvements thereon sit- uated. Dated May 1925. UNIO AVINGS AND N_ ASSOCIATION CHAMBERS, President Mortgagee. LO By OLIVER JAMES P. KEM, Attorney for Mortgagee. Pub. May 27; June 3, 10, 17, 24, July 1, 8, 193 alk secure the ‘omissory note of the said mort- For results try Tribune C! Want Ads ssified PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AUDITORS ©. BH, REIMERTH & CO. Certified Public Accounts Income Tax Service Phone 767 HASELMIRE & PREBLE ‘Auditors and Accounts ome Tax Consultants . Con. Roy. Bldg. Ph ne 660 LOST—Strayed from my ranch on Casper creek, 2 horses, 10 years| old, weigh about 1400, 14 hands high, | : 4 mane and. bl hea 644 | PERSONAL | MADAM FRANCES oy Psycho-Palmist furnished modern spartment Clairvoyant, special $1 reading Paving, Phone §60.J after 0 | this week. 147 N, Wolcott, 2nd floor P.M. Hours 9 to 8 FOR RENT—Two-room furnished] WISH to go to Denver with some apartment; strictly modern se driving through about July in; private entrance, 603 8. Beech.| 11th, Box B-85, Tribune FOR RENT—Furnishe Josendal Apts., FOR 445 8. Park. FOR RENT—Furnished basement RENT—Furnished spartinent Phone 887. apartment, three large room modern. 454, corner Grant and Mil ton. Phone 2266-M. FOR RENT — Modern basement ‘apartment lights included. 1104 & 1107-5. FOR RENT—N modern, 2 roomr; furnished gas and sh. Phone w Dee apartment Btown bed, fu nished or unfurnished; $20.00, 124 North Melrose. Phone 2505, FOR RE ‘Two 2 rooms fyurgished basement. apartments; $20.00 and $17.50; gas and lights furnished. 1405 2. Second. Phone 2390. FOR RENT—Two-roonmy large, mod ern furnished apartment; close in lights, gas; $35, 848 8. Kimball, FOR F T—Two and three-room modern apartment; adults; also apartment in exchange for work to reliable party. 153 North Grant, Phone 777-M FOR REN'T—Nice four-room mod- ern. furnished basement apart ment; also large one-room furnished bouee; modern, Phone 2037-M. FOR, RENT—Two three-room mod ern, furnished front apartments Phone 2019-W, 807 Hast Third rear. FOR RENT—Nice cool basement apartment, furnished. On bus line and pavement, $25, nut 1028 South Wal FOR RENT-—-HOUSES FOR RED —4:room modern house, garage, screen porch, 409 8, Jack son FOR RENT—Owner’s home, at tractively furnished; colonial bun galow;electric washer, 616 W. 14th FOR RENT—Fiveroom modern House; cheap; good locality. Call at 1839 Boxelder st ¥OR RENT—Six and &-room nodern unfurnished house; also sleeping room, 644.8, Durbin, FOR R —Four-room modern furnished house; adults; reason able, 1021 South McKinley FOR Rb Strictly modern five room house, garage; close in Phone 2863-R. MADAM J. REA KEYES, ordained spirtualist, private readings daly message circle every Monday eve ing, § p.m. Apt. & Wyatt hotel Phone 2609.J. Are You Out of a Jobe The Tribune will help every man and woman in Casper tn search of employment to find work by publishing For One Insertion “Position Wanted" ads. Ke member it will cost you noth ing to advertise your services in The Tribune. | if you ure in need of work ADVERTISE | c ne} 119 EB. WM. J. W $12 E, Second St. ARCHITECTS ESTFALL, Architect Phone 101M RAYBURN 8S. WEBB 12 Daly Building. Phone 1352 BAGGAGE & TRANSFER NATRONA TRANSFER, STURAGE rt AND F CO.—Phone 949 BATTERIES SPEK BATTERY Fifth 0. Phone 907 CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS 146 N. dacksou hone 66 $1.00 Cleaning and P Suits Overcoats Dresses, plain wool and Transfer Co. ©, 0. D. CLEANERS Phone 1819 West Railroad Ave. CHIROPRACTORS DRS. J IL & A. U, JEFFREY Sulte d12 Midwest Bldg. Uh. 706 DR. GROVE, D. € © Roem 110 Scott Bldg, Phone 342 M. E, HARNED-BOYD, Chiropractor 150 Nor i LESLIE M. NELSON, Warehouse | DOCTORS MARSHALL ©. KE HERBERT LL. & r Durbin lee Surgery Obstetrics oi pital, 612 So. DR. 3. ©, KAMP actice limited to Diagnosis and Treatment Sulte 305 to 811, Midwest Bldg. Phone 1 165}. LAWYERS CHOLS & STINKETT me Lawye 09-10-11 Ol) Exet ACK & LACY WN) Midwest Bidg. Phone 1200 LAWYERS HAL CURRAN Attorney at Law Phone 223 806 n. Koy. Bdlg. AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Lawyer 832 Midwest Bldg. WINTER and WINTER 202 Oll Exchange Bldg. Phone 151 MULVANEY & BARRETT Attorneys 515 Con. Roy. Bldg. Phone 2306 JAMES P. KEM Law exchange HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 OU Exchange Building yer 408 Oil slg. hone 1397 MARVIN L. BISHOP, Attorney-at-Law Bldg. JR. Smith Vhone 78 CASEY & McNAL oom 516-12 Con. B Phone 86. y Bldg. FOSTER AND WEHRLI Attorneys 106-407, Con. Roy Vhone 41 Rm, Bldg BACHELLER Midwest Bidg. Phone 7¥4 GEO. W. FERGUSON Attorney Km. 22, Townsend Bldg. Ubone 196d W. H. VATTEN Attorney at Law Midwest Bidg. Vhone 210 & PAUL 402 Uhone 2217 N M. HENCH » Kimball Bldg. Vhone 198 Jo oom 212 So, Center ~ MATTRESS FACTORY _ ttresses to Order New Old Ones Renovated and Recovered Hunter-Goll, 242 W. first, Ph, 2200 OPTOMETRIST EYES CAREFULLY TESTED And Glasses Properly Citted by Kh. L. EVANS 117 EB. Second St, OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLINE Office and Residen Phone UPHOLSTERING © DAVIS 215 E. wth 88 Upholstering and Vurniture Vacking Phone HW2W—J, BE. Warwick WAREHOUSES LESLIE M. ° NELSON, Wi and Transfer Co, Phone 1334