Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1925, Page 7

a S.LAMB CROP ~ DF THIS YEAR WILL BE SHORT 300,000: Less To Find Way To Mart From Range States. The total availible output of sheep and lambs from the range states from the 1925 crop is eptimated to be about 300,000 less than from the 1924 crop, and about the same as two years ago, according to a report iasued by the Denver Regional Live- stock Office of the United States Di- vision “of Crop and Livestock esti- mates. It-is -estimated-that. 7,671,000 sheep and lambs are available for move- Went "to feed lots and markets from the range states during the last four months of this year, which is about 400,000 or.about 5 per cent less than the number moved during the cor- fesponding period last year, and about 2.2 per cent more than for two years ago. The probable number that will move direct to markets this fall— September to December—is about 4,221,000, which ts 116,000, or about 3 percent less than moved in the ‘fall of. 1924,-and about 6 percent less than for the corresponding period of 1923: From this year's supply of sheep and lambs for markets, it appears that about 2,145,000 will move to markets after January 1, 1926, from which it seems that a smaller pro portion of the total avatlable supply will be marketed after January 1, than took place in the case of the 1928 and 1924 crops, Records indicate that about 2,- . 944,000 early lambs and other sheep were “marketed from thése states ‘during the period of eatly lamb movement this year, These include marketings from California and Ari- zona from March to August inclu- sive, and from May to August from the other western states. The cor- responding movement last year was 3/207,000, compared further with 2,- €59;000 in 1923, Marketings during this’ period consist principally of early lambe, but include some sheep. ‘The bases of these estimates are Past shipment records, market re- celpts, Sanitary Board inspections, and cufrent reports: from many! stockmen and others identified with the sheep industry. AGES REQUIRED “INTHE MAKING OF ASBESTOS Back in the good okt days when you Were a tadpole and'I was a fish, old Mother Earth stirred up the fires in several of her volcanoes, ran the steam pressuré up to several Millions of pounds, and started out On @ manufacturing experiment on a-néw «ind of rock. She finished making* the rock, but at’ that time there was no market*for it, so she juatatored it away for future ret- erence, #0 to speak. That occurred somewhere back In that geologic age which scientific gentlemen at the museums told us was the Pale- ‘oxolc, Some millions of years passed after Mother Earth had let up on her labors, And then she told mor- tal man to go to it and see what he could make out of things. Bventu- ally man turned his attention to this rock ° and, “eventually named it— asbestos. 4 But-although the manufacture of mabestos was begun so many ages ago, its true value—its usefulness to man—has only been discovered with- in the jast half century. Within the last fifty years more different uses have been found for asbestos than- man has devised for almost any other known material. For a long time before the useful- ness of asbestos was recognized it was considered something of a freak. There was some reason for this, seeing that asbestos seems lit- erally to upset the laws of nature: it’ is°a chunk of rock avy and dense ag marble, and yet composed of such delicate strands that it may be woven and carded and spun as easily as wool or cotton or silk. The famiHar appearance of a piece of asbestos—a Ught tenuous silky sub- stance—bears little resemblance to the raw asbestos which is taken from the earth. Up at the extensive mining oper- ations of Johns-Manville, Inc., in the Province of Quebec, the asbestos 1s "mined by the open pit method. A heavy blast of dynamite sents the side of a hill shooting down into the pit; the workmen, after the blast, go down and loosen the long- est asbestos fibres by hand. This is easily done, because the -velns of asbestos running zigzag through the various strata of rock are easily seen. Dislodging the fibres by hand ia known as “cobbing.” ' After the workmen have selected the longest fibres the rest of the rock which has been loosened by the blast is loaded into cars by steam shovels and conveyed to the mill, Here the fibre is separated by Means of shaking screens and air suction from the rock where it has been embedded for so long. ‘The fibres are graded mechanically into “Your grades according to the uses to which they are to be put. No. 1 is used for asbestos textiles; No. 2 for asbestos paper and millboard; No. 3 for asbestos shingles and roof- {ng; No: 4 for asbestos cement. But these are only a few of the NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THAT USED’ CAR AT VAN’S MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1925 | |\CauLD I HAWVE THE : © ARE TERNOON OFF, SIR? ME AWNTS ILL! WELL YOONG FELLA WHAT CON By ROWLAND WOOD. (Copyright, 1925, Consolidated Press Association- NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Disclosure this week of a ring for the sale of automobile” operators’ and chaut- feurs’ licenses to’ incompetents has given something of a black eye to New York state's ambitious plan for ehecking automobile accidents by tigid tests-on the road: for all dely- ers, But advocates of the: plan, now in operation: in a few other states and under contemplation in still oth- ers are warmly defending it, declar- ing that with all its opportunities for abuse, it is the most progressive Idea. yet worked out for solving the traf- fic problem, , While it is true that some incom: petents have bought licenses and per- haps a great miany more than the in- vestigation th this city has so far in+ dicated, it is also true that thous- ands of incompetent drivers have been given “square” tests and ruled eff the road until they learned to drive safely. Moreover, officials of the Amer!- can Automobile association point out, the New York Inw has ‘teeth’ for the combing out of incompetents, even after they have been licensed to drive, The motor vehicle commis- sioner is empowered to revoke li- censes of drivers who fgil to live up to the traffic rules and Commis- ‘loner Harnett, has’ been weeding them out at the rate of one to two hundred a month since the law be- came effective. Motor casualty records for New York City have shown a steady de- cline ever since the policy of testing all drivers was adopted and even in the last few months when the “ring” was grinding out its licenses for jn- competents the downward trend has been continued. This, the authorities say, has been partly due to the educational work being done by- the police safety de partment, but it is also due in large measure to the weeding out of per sons who can not drive safely In 1923,-with approximately 311, 500 cars cruising the city’s streets, the number of fatal accidents was 1,073 or 38.8 for each 10,000 cars. In 1924, with 378,500 cars, the total dropped to 1,045 or 27.6 per*10,000 ears. For the first half of 1925, fa- talitiles—with 442,000 cars in opera- tlon—have been at the rate of 1,015 for the year, or 22.2 pér 10,000 cars. The only problem left, authori- tles gay, is to. evolve some scheme of keeping the motor vehicle bu- reau's inspectors and other employes honest. That, it is conceded, is some- ——_—— uses found for asbestos. Thé range of uses to which asbestos is put fs so diverse, in fact, as to include everything from theater curtains to pipe insulation. But {n no particu: Jar has asbestos proven itself so effl- olent as in fireproof roofing. A house covering of asbestos shingles is a safeguard against roof-commu- nicated ‘fire. The shingles require absolutely no attention, no upkeep, no repairs of any kind There is avother type of asbestos roofing, which comes in rolls, to be rolled out on a roof deck Uke ordl- i roofing. There is still an- other type known as built-up roofing which, as the name implies, is bullt up in layers interspersed with layers of asphalt. Asbestos stands unique—a world old rock whose fibres are spun, twisted, woven, and carded into all sorts of articles for the protection of man against the forces of nature. esas ye a ide A.$40,000 commission has been re ceived by a St, Louis woman realtor Miss Blanche Hitzman, for negotiat- ing the sale of $1,500,000 hotel prop. erty. —_——_ POLLY AND: HER PALS OHI SAY, MR. PERKINS, THE SOUTHSIDE Rocrees CLUB WANT ME To GET State Law Gen Black Eye by Ring Organized To Sell Auto Licenses AUA thing of a job. Bosides the “fixers” who have thrived in the neighbor- hood of the ,bureau's New York of- fices, there are scores of “‘alito- mobile schools” where Hoenses are “guaranteed”? that must be looked into. And it {s an open secrét that almost any automobile salesman can put his customers in touch with an inspector .who--will: make things “easy” for. them. in_consideration. of n five spotvor a tenner: g — Classified Rates Two cents per word or ten cents per line, 3 NO ADD LESS.THAN 30 CENTS. words used as 4 ing a line. CAP HEADLINE BLACKFACE will be charged the space of two lines. All charged advertising will be booked ‘set lines’ irrespective of the number of words, © TELEPHONE ADS. Careful attention will be given all ads received over the TELEPHONE but we cannot guatantee accuracy CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Dally Tribune will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad vertisement ordered for more than one time. Errora not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the rea) value of the advertisement will’ be rectified only by publication without eXtra charge within FIVE days after insertion. No republica- tion wil, be made when the error does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement, CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be classified properly must be in the Casper Daily Tribune office before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m. will be inserted under the haed “Too Late to Classify.” , OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE: MEN’ _ Must be accompanied by cash or check {n full payment of the same. Note -the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Dally Tribune. bea) HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Phone 2833. WANTED—Ladies between the aj of 20 and 30 years. See Mr. Pea- cock, Townsend Hotel, between 9 and 11 a, m. or 7 and 9 p. m. HELP WANTED—MALE OPPORTUNITY WANT a couple of small car sales- men. Have a real selling proposi- prefer men Who have sold Fords and Chevrolets.' P. O. Box 1619. DESIRE services of an experienced detective. Address Box 697. WANTED — Experienced insurance salesmen as district manager’ in Wyoming, Colorado and New Mex- ico. Apply R.'E. Thompson, Hote! ‘Townsend. 7 LEARN BARBERING. training equips you for best jobs. Karn while learning, Catalog mailed free. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, 1229 17th St., Denver. WANTED—AGENTS Our MAKE $300 to $500 monthly selling Morey Rim Tools, Remove tire easily, quickly. Write “for “propo!! tion. Morey Rim Tool Co,, Dept B2 | Biissfield, Mich, ee ee ee HERE, SON- HAVE SOME FLOWERS SENT IO MISS COCKNEYS THEYRE GETTIN'A PRESENT READY FoR ME You SAY * tion and something that will sell; |. Che Caspet-Daily-Cribune By WESTOVER C Way AoT? HAS TH’ FLORISTS ALL) GONE FLOOIE? + Yes iT ene DEPENDS ON WHETHEI? You WINK YOUR. POSITIONS. WANTED WANTED—A position, house. work or cooking preferred; et of references. Address Box B-51, care Tribune. . SERVICES OFFERED HARPER method scalp treatments for dandruff, falling hair, marcel Mrs. Colby, 449 CY. Phone 259. POSITION WANTED — 15-y: old girl wants work taking care of children; will also help with house- work. Phone: 2556.J. For Sale—Auto Accessories FOR SALE—New tires from new Yubber, 36x34 cords; priced for quick “sale; $7.50 and $8.50 jtubes, $1.60, 511 8, Durbin. For.Sale—AUTOMOBILES USED CARS ig of all makes—Compare our ALITY—TER) before you buy. We buy cars for cash and sell them on easy terms. GREAT NORTHERN MOTOR CO. 833. North Wolcott St. Phone 2772 Hox 537 For Sale—Household Goods BABY furniture for sale, cheap; auto carrier, walker, jumper, shoe- fly, wicker stroller, white enamel wardrobe, toilet basket, grey wicker buggy full sides; good condition. Phone 2056J. FOR SALE—Furniture of 22:rdom boarding house; cheap rent. «In- quire at Room 11, Smith Block. FOR SALE—Five rooms of furni- ture; must sell by Wednesday; ex- ceptionally cheap. 622 N. Center. For Sale—Miscellaneous ee Cees FOR SALE—Twenty shares. of per- fod 12 stock, 6 shares of period 11, capital Mutual Building and Loan stock. Phone 1862-W. OLD concrete, stucco or brick. walls can be made bright and attractive with S. W. P. Concrete Wall Finish, sold by Nicolaysen Lumber Co. Phone 62 and 2300, FOR SALE—Mason fruit jars 8. Lincoln, 615 FOR SALE—Horses, wagons, har nese, farming implements and ma chinery. 1131 S. Beech, FOR SALE—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - UPRIGHT PIANO MAHOGANY case, $165.00; $10.00 ‘down, $8.00 per The Chas. HB, Wells Musi E, Second. terms month, Co,, "282 FOR SALE—Brunswick phonograp, regular $125. model; $50 takes it. Klein Music Co. For Rent—Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Sewing machines. $y per month. Repalring done, Also sell on*easy. payments, Brooks, 749 Bast H, Phone 1648W. > WANTED TO BUY owes WANTED—We will buy or trade in your usedfurniture, Koler Fur: niture Co,, 220 8. Wolcott. Phone 158. 7 WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coal ranges, heaters, dressers, ita , all household goods. Phone WANTED—One No, 2 national rig, |. (Gee Y THEY MUST BE ) | exctreo over THAT AiRST GAME HEY ARE They WANT A WELL mi! WINNING TEAM IN CHICAGO nS eT | WANTED WANT use of piano for two hours daily! Write Box B-56, Tribune. WANTED—Small house or apart: ment with sleeping porch; no sick- ness; prefer close in. Box 3-42, ‘Tribune, WANTED=A 48 or. 52-nch ivory’ or white. Kiddie Koop r with cover; must be-in good condition and price reasonable,, Phone 992. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR) RENT. room close in. cond. Phone 67BJ. FOR RENT—Very ‘desirable room, adjoining bath, private home; close in. 701-8. Beech, FOR’ -RENT+Room ‘in modern home}: suitabte<for two gentlemen; garage if desired... 824.8, Wolcott. FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—Four.room | modern house. Phone 930J. RENT—Three-room modern, 402 5. FOR unfurnished house; stoves. Beech. Call at 651 8, Beech. FOR SALE—HOUSES FOR SALE—Dot shack; $800 cash, N. Jackson. and two-room Call at 1041 FOR SALE—Will sell at a sacrifice my home, seven large rooms, two bath rooms, three finished rooms in basement; beautiful grounds, lawn; located in the best residential dis- trict. Address Box B-61, care Tribune. FOR SALE—House, four rooms and bath; enclosed back porch; gas and ejoctricity; must sell at once; will sacrifice, "716 W.. Ninth. —_———_— FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, mod. ern 2-room suite; outside entrance; vent reasonable, 648 S. Ash. Phone 254. 5 if + ——<$—$— $< $$ FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for housekeeping; cheap, 615 &. Lincoln. FOR RENT=Sleepingy rooms; bath; close in 119 N. Grant) 8t. For Rent—APARTMENTS UCU Ue eee e ered FOR a nice: clean apartment. see newly decorated two. and three- room furnished apartments, $25, $30, $35 and $40; Lorain. gas. stoves, hot and cold water, gaz and éity steam eat furnished; two blocks south of office. Rex Apartments. Phone 533 or 753, office Apartment C. * bat Si ted had ot Sid mereka FOR RENT—Three-room furnished apartment with fireplace and -pri- vate bath. Inquire basement, 922 E. Fourth. —— FOR RENT—Attractive, furnished and unfurnished apartments; good location; private bath. Phone 1150M. ————————————— FOR RENT—Four-room modern apartment, furnished; plano; gar age privilege. Phone 16833. 627 W. 10th. FOR RENT—Three.room completely furnished, close in; price $30. modern — apartment Phone 805. FOR RE ment Phone 1 Modern nished; 1 room apart ts, gas modern FOR RENT — ‘Two-room partment; close. in; reasonable 22K .N. Beech, rear., Inquire 236 N Beech. OR RENT—Desirable furnished apartment: on bus line; gas ‘and lights furnished. 792 CY. FOR RENT—HOUSES modern including ed, $25 FOR*” RENT,— Two-room hous¢, partly. furnished gas range, $20; fully furn' ge n best. 255 8. modern 1 except Six'room furnis nd’ dishes. 1242 8. David Phone 10755. FOR RENT—Two-room house; ev erything furnished except bedding. 329 S. "Melrose, Inquire 336 8. Con well St FOR RENT—Pretty summer home Gothmore, pay son,, furnished: equipped; not leas than 30.day ret See Ben Realty Co., 202 Midwest Bldg. FOR RENT—Modern .6-room_ house fursrished or unfurnished: sun pore}}, Cie, 340.N. Jefferson. Phone FOR RENT.— ‘Three-room partly 19 N modern furnished house. Grant St. -> : FOR RENT—Five-room “house with ~lights;"gas asd water, gas stoves calf wheel attachments; must be] furnished; also double garage, lawn firat class and cheap for sh. Box] and. trees: $30 a “rhonth Phone 34, Florence, Colo. 2478R. Inquire 305 1. 1th WANTED--¢2 repeater and small | {RE ucroom house; gar tenf. Call 1498Ry WANTED—Your old coal ran, heater in exchange for range oc heater, Phone 1086, one, trees. lawn Third. Phone Iuquire at 1119 1479. for reeults try a Tribune Classi: fed Ad, For Sale—REAL ESTATE MONEY TALKS . MUST’ sell now, one-acre garden, beautiful home. Mrs. Kohler, 1% miles on Alcova Road. FOR SALE—640 acres mountain house; have other cheap if taken at once. Lincoln (basement). FOR TRADE 321 FOR SALE OR TRADE—By owner, bargain seekers opportunity; new built .three-room house with half fasement, back and front porch, builtan fixtures, gas, lights In; North Casper; valued at $2,500; will sell my equity of $1,500 in this for $500 cash or will trade for good used car or anything of good value, balance can be paid to Building & Loan at the rate of $25 a month, Call 862W. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Home- stead relinquishment for good Tord touring car. K. C. Phillips, 255 N. Durbin, Casper, Wyo. FOR SALE OR TRADH—1,060-acre sheep or cattle ranch, adjoining summer and winter range, water for , cuts about 300 tons of good ranch bulldings terms. Kamon Real pcond ‘yo native Price $10 Estate, SALE 0 room “house TRADE—Good t and garage to moved; will sell reasonably or con f trade; also good lot. to trade | for car or paper, Call 433-M BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE—Up-to-date beauty par- lor’ in excellent location; small cash payments, balance terms; re- cently sold for $2,000. P .O, Box 597 or phone 120 FOR LEASE WOULD Iease our home; nicely fur. nished, modern, bullt-ine features, algo semi-basem@nt nicely furnished, four rooms each. 240 8, Fenway. Are You Out of a Job? The Tribune will help every man and woman tn Casper to search of employment to find work by publishing FREE For One Insertion “ “Position Wanted" member it will cost you notb ing to advertise your services in The Tribune, ads. Ke (f you ure tn need of work ADVERTISE Y ‘SEE MISS COCKNEYS AUNTS IN / ENGLAND! | ” (Copyright, 1925. by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.). THEY MOST THINK OO WHEN THEY LOST AND FOUND FOUND The following articles have oeen at the Tribune office for quite some time. Will the owners please cal) ano claim— Child's brown kid glove. Small photo on W Yellowstone, Brown gauntiet glove. Boy's grey hat. LOST—Roll of exposed films please call 468-W: PERSONAL MADAME Clairvoyant. and PROSS” psychic adviso: your ‘past, present Hours from 9 to 9 knows future. Hotel. Wee spirtualis! ning, 8 p. Phone 2609J. Durbin. AUDITORS ©, BH, REIMERTH & CO. Certifled Public Accounts Income Tax Service 401 0.8. Bldg. HASELMIRE. & PREBLE Auditors and Accounte come Tax Consultants Suite 211. Con. Roy. Bldg. Phone 660 ARCHITECTS WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect 312 B. Second St, RAYBURN 8. WEBB 12 Daly Building. Phone 1352 BAGGAGE & TRANSFER NATRONA TRANSF AND FUEL C0.—Pbone 949 BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY CO. Finder and} MADAM J. REA KEYES, ordained Phone 767 Phone 101M EK, STURAC PAGE SEVEN PERSONAL apply NOT resp tracted Thompson GOING to lst to 10th sengers. Addre Bi Give address LEGAL NOTICES receive 24, room Bank for The unders bids until M at 1:80 o'¢ Stockmen Building, Casper, the transpo: ren as follows Route 1:—Cony erse County line to Casper by way of Yellowstone Highway, approximately 20 child- ren, Route 2—Englewood to. Casper by way of Salt Creek Highway, transporting from. Engle- wood and J Heights and Mills, approxin y 40 pupils. Route 3—Swingle Acres_ and Jimsville to Casper by way of Al- cova Road, appr 25 pu- pils. Routes 4, 5 and 6—Transporta " ton of pupils in 1- west Home Camp of Mic culars vicinit For ps call office of Superintender Schools. Telephone 731 Route 7—Country Club to Cas- per, approximately six children Route —Approximately . 20 pupils in vicinity pf Mammoth Camp. For particulars ¢ Successful bidde to examine their dr’ capability, before | charge of a 731. are required vers as to their eing put, in transportation bus, and are also required to carry in- demnity insurance, as a protec the against damage to and to have their equipment in first children ; portation lass condition. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO, IN THE COUNTY OF NA- TRONA AND STATE OF WYOMING By WILLIAM 0. WILSON Clerk, Pub, Aug. 17, 1925 hci adhd BEER Sa NOTICE TO CREDITCRS, TO ALL CREDITORS WIL- LIAM W. SCAGGS, DECEASED. Please take notice that John R. Scaggs, has been appointed admin- istrator of the estate of William W. Scaggs, deceased, and that the said letters of administration were issued on the 24th day of June, 1925, by the District Court of Na- trona County, State of Wyoming. And you are further required to take notice that all persons having claims against the estate of Wil- liam W. Scaggs, deceased, shall ex- hibit them for allowance, with the necessary vouchers to John R. Scaggs, administrator of the said estate within ten months after the 8rd day of August. 1925, at office of Allison T. Phillips in the Odd Fellows’ building, Casper, Wyo- ming or they may be precluded from any benefit from such e: 5 and that if such claims be not ex- hibited within ten months after the first publication of this notice r private readings daly | they shall be forever debarred. message circle every Monday eve| Dated at Casper, Wyo , this m. Apt. S. Wyatt botel | 29th day of July A. D. 1925. JOHN R. SCAGGS WILL share expenses with party| WILLIAM 0. WILSON driving to Denver Sunday. 622 8. Attorney for Adr istrator Phone 2081-W, Aug. 8, 10, 17, 1925. — LAYERS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Lawyer 832 Midwest WINTER and WINTER 202 Oll Exchange Bldg. Phone 161 Bldg. MULVANEY & BARRETT Attorneys 515 Con. Roy. Blig. Phone 2306 JAMES P. KEM Lawyer 408 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1397 HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers y 206-207 OU Exchange Building MARVIN L. BISHO Altorney-at-Law Bidg JR. Smith hone 78 CASEY & McNALLY Room 516-17 Con, toy. Bldg. Phone #6 ¢ POSTER AND WEHRLI Attorneys Rr, 406407; Con. Roy, Bldg. U9 B. Fifth Phone 907 Ehone ‘4, E PAUL GACHELLER CLEANERS Ot hone 194. nnn eee THE SEKVICE CLEANERS EI! y A 146 N. Jackson GEO, We yhapshtet De Phone 56 Km. 22, Townsend Uldg. Ubone 106d ethene had acadd teal Lollael a CHIROPRACTORS Det phanbtatel at Ye “DRS, J tL ® A. G, JERE REY Ph, 706 Suite 312 Midwest Bldg. M. E. HARNED.BOYD, Chiropracto: 150 North Grant St, Phone 1457 CRATING SLIE M. NELSON nd ‘Transfer Co., DOCTORS DR, ©. KAMP Umi to Treatment Suite 305 to 311, Midwest Bidg. Phone 1650-1651. LAWYERS hone 1234 Practice iwyers 2409-10-11 OU Kxchange Bldg. BULLACK & LACY Jaite 204-205 Midwent Bldg. Phone 1200 HAL CURRAN Attorney at Law Phone 223 Warehouse Diagnosis and NICHOLS & STIRRETT . 806 Cou, oy, Bdig, | Attorney at Law 225 Midwest Bidg, Vhone 210 OGILBEE 6 ADAMS 210 O-S Bidg. Vhone 2217 JOUN M. HENCE Room 6, Kimball Bldg. 2 So, Center Vhone 198 r Hunter.¢ OPTOMETRIST EYES CAREFULLY PESTED ad R. lL. EVANS 117 E, Second St. OSTEOPATH DR, CAROLINE 0. DAVIS Office and Kesidence—215 E. uth Phone 388 WAREHOUSES LESLIE M. NELSON. Warehouse and Traustoc Co. hove 1234