Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1921, Page 7

\ THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1921 E LOSS 2 - MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS WEAR $100,000 .. Destruction by fire of the Ohio Oil company’s shops in the Big Muddy oil field, reported in Wednesday’s Tribune, resulted in a loss approximating $100,000, according to re- ports available last night. Although the fire was discovered at noon and a general alarm sounded, the firemen were handicapped by pump trou- ble. Before the water could be turn- ed on the building was a mass of “flames and the fire fighters confined themselves to keeping the blaze from spreading to other buildings. All records and office fixtures were ‘re- ‘Moved when the blabe scorched the ‘The. most probable . cause of the fire is that sparks from a forge in the part of the: building asa beer throw no light on the cause 2 ‘The loss for the machinery in the building was estimated at $70,000, the buflding loss at $25,000 and damage to adjoining structures at $5,000. Plans for rebuilding were begun shortly after the blaze was extin- guished. The new structures will be more substantial and the work will be begun as soon as the wreckage thas been clegred up. Salvaging of the machinery was begun this morn- ing. : ga tS Nevada contains a mountain of salt,' pure, solid and transparent. In the early days, when the Mormons had to Arizona Ranchers Fight Regulation of Meat Industry . (By Associated Press.) PHOENIX, Ariz, Feb. 10.—Opposi- tion to eifucis to regulate the meat in- dustry “or any part thereof” by com- mission, was contained in a resolu- tion unanimously adopted by the resolutions committee of the Arizona Cattle Growers’ Association tn conven- tion here. ‘The resolution also contatned the following: “We are unalterably opposed to the Gronna Dill now in congress as one that will continue to react unfavor- ably on our business, making it un- stable and uncertain. Our business needs, certainty and co-operation be- tween every branch of the same to enable each particular branch to be conducted without loss,” ye oie > scan rely solely on their own resources, used flakes from this mountain. ndow-panes instead of glass. SUMMARY OF DAY'S PROCEEDINGS : CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 10.—Bilis passed by the house: Senate file 29, relating to distribu- tion of county funds. Ayes, 50; noes, 0. Senate file 38, relating to houses of Ml fame. Ayes, 47; noes, 0, Senate file 34, relating to trial for common misdemeanors. Ayes, 49; Senate file 35, authorizing co-oper- ation with Utah in tho: adjudication’ and control..of waters: of interstate streams, Ayes, 49; noes, 0. , ‘| House bill; 88, relating to. gasoline. Ayes, 47; noes, House bill 109, relating to inspec- tion of live stock. Ayes 45; noes 2. House bill 127, relating to exchange of stored water. Ayes, 45; noes, 0. House bill 144,; relating to notice of probate of will. Ayes, 34; n 9. House bill 169, fixing co! n lon of county librarians in counties hav- ing an assessed valuation of $25,000,- 000 or more. Ayes, 46; noes, 3. ‘New house bills introduced: : House J. R. 3, by Sheridan dele- Ing to verification of pleadings. House bill 217, by Mudgett—Relat- tng to stock at large in lanes. House bill 218, by Platt and Brew- iu Relating to contracts and pay- ments between Carey Act contractors and Carey Act settlers. House bill 219, by Smith—Making it unlawful for any person to have in his possession without authority prop- erty belonging to the state or county. House bill 220, by Smith—Making it unlawful for any officer or employe of the state or county to use without _ authorization motor vehicles belong- ‘ing to the state or county. House bill 221, by Underwod—Pro- viding for the erection of an addition- al building at the industrial institute to relieve crowded ¢onditions at the penitentiary. House bill 222, by Osborne—Relat- ing to publication of semi-annual statc- ments of county clerk and county treasurer. J. R. 223 by Judiciary Committee— Relating to final settlement of es- tates. House bill 224, by Alcorn—Making an. appropriation for the regulation (And control of the Little Snake river Baggs. House bill 225, by Hunter—Anth- orizing purchase by the state of the _‘eratoga Hot Springs and making an /ppropriation therefor. House bill- 226,-by .DeHotf—Provid- ing for security of depositors in incor- “porated banks and creating bank de- *positors’ guarantee fund. * House bill 227, by Underwood—Re- ‘quiring the labeling of all cloth, gar- ‘ments or articles of apparel sold or of- “fered for sale which contain wool or ‘purporting to contain wool displayed 4m soliciting orders. . House pill 228, by Underwood — (Companion bill to house bill 227. -» House bill 229, by Judiciary Com- Relating to the appointment’ ‘ot resident agents by corporations. House bill 230, by Judiciary Com- ‘mittee—Providing constructive» ser- vice on unknown owners and un- known heirs. z House bill 231, by. Judiciary Com- Jittee—Relating to child and wife de- gertion. » House bill 232, by Judicfary Com- \mittee—Relating to probate of wills. ., House bill 233, by Judiciary Com- §mittee—To provide for bringing ac- tion to quiet title to real estate by person not in possession but . who elaims estate or interest in such prop- ,erty in remainder or reversion. \ House bill 234, by Judiciary Com- fMittee—To prohibit the so-called prac- “tice of ambulance chasing for pur- poses of inducing desidents .of this state to bring suits outside-this state ‘on personal injury or death claims ‘arising within this state, and to pro- Mhibit solication of such claims and ‘prosecution of suits thereon in foreign urisdictions. House bill 235, by Judiciary Com- ‘mittee—Reluting to official court re- pecters. and their duties. 7 ~ House: bill 236, by Judiciary’ Com- ™ittee—Respecting transfer of shares stock,in corporations and to make ‘uniform the law thereto. House: bill 237, by Underwood—Pro- viding for appointment of deputy “torney general and prescribing qualifications, y his} UNDER THE GAPITAL DOME High school girls of Portland, Orc., make their own graduation dresses at an average cost of six dollars each. @nd regulate the practico of oste>- pathic physicians and surgeons, House J. M. 6, by Education Com- mittee—Relating to division of oil royalties, House J. R. 7, by Jenkins—Relating to the Great Lakes St. Lawrence Tide- water project. No, 239, by ‘Mercer—Prohibiting state, ‘county, municipal or school dis- trict officials from voting on, recom- mending, or in their official capacity reporting on any subject which will advancé or involve their private inter- ests and providing penalties therefor. No, 240, by Live Stock Committee— Appropriating funds for state inspec- tion of live stock. No. 241, by Mines Committee—For the conservation of natural gas and fixing the powers and duties of the public service commission in relation thereto. No. 242, by Underwood—Providing for garagemen’s liens and for the en- forcement thereof. No. 243, by Live Stock’ Committes— Providing funds for with tre United States biological survey in the eradication of predatory wild animals. " «No. 244, by. Education Committed— "| Relating to county. school tax limit. No. 245, by Horton—Relating to dis- tribution of school funds. No. 246, by DeLoney—For the relief of persons damaged by elk in prop- erty during 1919 and 1920. No. 247, by Osborne—Relating to ‘elections. x No. 248, by Highways Committee— Relating to public roads and traffic regulations. ’ New senate files introduced: ry No. 113, by Judiciary Committee— Requiring testimony of witnesses in preliminary examinations in homicide cases to be reduced to writing. No. 114, by Nelson—To provide for the formation of co-operative agricul- tural and. horticultural associations, instituted for the purpose of mutual help. No. 115, by Judiciary Committee— Relating to return transportation of insane. ‘ No. 116, by Judiciary Committee— Relating to county: jails. ° No. 117, by Judiciary Committee— Providing for examination of opposite party. 4 No, 118, by Judicjary Committee— Relating to the secretary cf the stat beard of charities and reform No, 119, by Judiciary Committee— Itelating to Wyoming school for de- fectives. No. 120, by Lucas—To define osteopathy and regulate the prac! thereof. . il No. 121, by Lucas—Relating to the creation of state gume preserves, No. 122, by Nelson—Relating to the duties and powers of commissioners of irrigation districts. No. 124, by Highways Commi{ttee— Authorizing a special election to sub- mit @ proposal to issue $2,000,000 of state highway bonds, No. 125, by Highways Committee— Authorizing highway commission to do its own work under certain.circum- stances and to cooperate with cities and towns. No. 126, by Skovgard—Providing for abolition of the state board of equali- zation as at present constituted and making the five electice state officers ex-officio the state board of equaliza- tion. No. 127, by Skovgard—Same as 126 but applying to state public service commission. No. 128, by Skovgard—Same as 126, but applying to state board of immi- gration. No. 129, by Hartwell—Relating to disposition of bonuses, off royalties and rentals from university lands. No. 180, by Fonda—Relating to in- surance companies. No. 131, by Skovgard and Sibley— r for party nominating con- ventiong and for the placing of the names of the nominees thereof on the primary election ballots. No. 132, by Kabell—Relating to) coal mined on state lands. No, 133, by County Affairs Commit- tee—Relating to charge for automo- bile travel by sheriffs and deputy sheriffs (substitute for Senate 3). 8. J. M. 6, by Lee and Dillon—Me- CHARLES J, STONE Petroleum Geologist Reports and Surveys House bill 233, by Henderson—To “define osteopathy, anid to atithdrize; WINNETT, MONT, “reasenteenatn mee yee ne e TREN erey Che Casper Daily Cridune Today’s Markets by Wire Furnished by Taylor & Clay Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bldg, Phones 203-204 | LOCAL OIL STOCKS Wyo-Kans == 2.10 2.20} [Amalgamated Royalty ...$ 10 $ 12] Wyo-Tex < = 02 © 05 (American .......04. 1-2 .91| Western on 2426 .02}¥ On. «12 + 44 40 wane YORK CURB CLOSING 3 west Refg. .--...$136.00 $138.00 Blackstone Salt Creck —- 188 92/Midwest com. # 100 vast Boston-Wyoming __. ; 1.05 |Midwest pret, + 1.00 3.00 25 = 1275 13.00 19 - 2.00 3.12 03 23,00 28,00 + 26 87 + 487 4.50 + 115 1.87 re A) 7.87 ine 1 1.37 — 26 37 ‘ «++ 254,00 260.00 07/8. O, Ind ._-..,.,+..+ 67.50 68.00 13 NEW YORK STOCKS -88) Mexican Petroleum ..$158.50 $158.12 | 2.50) sinclair Ol ..— = 23,87 25.00 40 Texas Ol . 43.25 OT | Pan-American Pete. 75.75 +05) U. S. Steel .....-. 82.62 04) Union Pacific R. R.., 119.75 120.00 23 FOREIGN EXCHANGE -09 | Sterling $3.88 £9) Francs . — Nt22 04| Marks .. 0168 09) Lire .. 10365 -85| Call money per cent Northwest 33 Outwest -. 02) 3%s $91.60 Picardy — 109] 1st 48 37.00 | Fiverton Refining - 09) 2nd 4s 86,40 Royalty & Producers 23 | 1st 4%s 87.00 Sunset 08|2nd 4%s . 86.46} Tom Bel .04/ 8rd 4% 8 89.92 | Western Exploration . 1.75) 4th 448... 86.66 Wind River Refining ___. . 92| Victory 4%s . 97.20 WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARKET Grass Creek - Rock Creek z Torchiight Salt Creek z Big Muday 40 Pilot Butte ae = 1.40} Hamilton Dome 1.40 Mule Creek - 95 morializing congress to provide for application to highway construction, ES ‘ on Indian lands of a portion of the revenue Zeriyed from such lands. No. 134, by Lee, Chassell and Cran- ney—Providing for regulation of cor- porations engaged in mining coal. F No. 135, by Lucas—Relating to val- uation of gross output of mined and mining claims. No. 137, by Sibley—To promote agricultural interests and providing for collection of statistics by assessors. Bills: killed by. senate? H. B. 181—Relating .to causes of attachment in civil actions. Indefi- nitely- postponed. 8. F. No. 2—Relating to transfer of credit for contributions paid into state industrial accident fund. Inde- finitely postponed because S. F. 85 is a substitute for this bill. - Standard to Pay Dividend of $1 NEW YORK, Feb. 10—The Stand- ard Oil company of Indiana $1 a share payable March 15 to stockholders of record February 15. This dividend is the first to be de- clared on the new $25 par stock, ———_——- STEEL TONNAGE DECREASES. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—The month- today, showed 7,573,164 tons of un- filled orders on hand January 31. This is a decrease from unfilled or- ders on Decefnber 31, which were §,- 148,122 tons. ¥ tect REL More than 250 women enrolled for a offered recently at the University of Minnesota. ALLEGED “PETTICOAT PONZI?— Mrs. Everett, arrested in Philadelphia, ig accused of mulcting farmers and business men of lower New Jersey of $50,000 in the last two years with investment scheme. The police call her a “Petticoat Ponzi.” Mall Us Your KODAK FINISHING Quick Service THE PICTURE SHOP Box 1076 Casper, Wyo, Phone 493 CASPER ICE & COAL hi declared a quarterly, dividend of ; short course in Economies and Politics }{5 accomplish anything until RECOMMENDED All-American ‘Congress Urged to Establish Direct Marketing Between the Producer and Consumer CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 10,—Es- tablishment of direct marketing be- tween farmers’ organizations, and. city consumers’ otganizations and ¢o- operative banking institutions, oper- ated by farmers’ organizations and labor organizations, was recommend- ed by G. H. Gustafson of iuincoln, Neb., in opening the second All- American Co-operative cor.gress here today for a three-day session. “Farmers and Jabor represent the two biggest interests Ji the country,” said Mr, Gustafson, “and they must understand-each other.if they are go- ing to be able to free themselves from the strangle-hold which financial and other big interests now have on them, “Producers should organize,” said ly tonnage report of the United|custatson, “and provide the’ neces-| States Steel corporation,emade public| cary machinery for delivering thelr products to the gates of the city mar- kets. City consumers should organ- ize to provide the machinery of dis- tribviton, thus eliminating the mid- dlernan and waste.” Gustafson déclared it would be im- possible for either farmers or labor they can finance co-operative projects. He said legislation would be sought per- mitting co-operative banking in many od |bearish effect on provisions. , BUYING RALLY Price Recovery Follows Lively Demand on the Chicago Exchange (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—Quickness with which offerings weré taken brought about"an advance in wheat prices to- day after a hesitating start. Bulls con- tended that from this time forward the course of values would be governed largely by the attitude of the producer and that domestic instead of export conditions would be the chief factor. ‘Talk was current that country roads were generally in too bad shape to ai- low of a free movement of any grain at present. Opening prices, whieh var- fed from unchanged figures to % cent lower with March '$1.61% to $1.62 and May $1.51% to $1.62 were follow- ed_by material gains all around. | Subsequently, green bug news from Missouri and Oklahoma as well as from Texas, together with large ex- port sales of flour hefped to hoist prices still higher. ‘The close was strong, 3%c to 5i4c net higher, with March $1.67% to §1.67% and May $1.55% to $1.66. orn rose with wheat. After opening unchanged to % cent higher including May at 66% to 66% cents, the market scored a moderate general upturn. Predictions of continued soft weath er checked any decided reactior. The close was firm, %c to 1%c net high- er, with May 67%c to 67%c. Oats were governed by the @etion of | other cereals, starting unchanged to ¥% cent off, May 43% cents and later advancing to well abuve yesterday's finish. Weakness in the hog market had Grain Closing. CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—Close: ‘Wheat—March $1.67%, May $1.55%4. Cern—May 67%c, July 69%c. Oats—May 44%c, July 44%c. Pork—May $21. Lard—May $12.22, July $12.55, Ribs—May $11.72, Provisions. CHICAGO, Feb. 10,—Butter—High- er; creamery extras, 43c; standards, 42c. Eges — Higher; receipts, 15,425 cases; firsts, %33%c@34c; ordinary firsts, 30@3lc; at mark, cases includ- ed, 32@33c, Poultry—Alive, springs, 33c, higher; fowls, 31c; Potatoes. Feb. 10,—Potatoes— ts, 35 cars; northern d, $1.15@1.25 ewt.; bulk, ewt.; Wisconsin Kings $1.20@1.30 sacked, $1@1.10 cwt. (dna Sa, Much has been written of the en- ergy displayed by Mme. Bernhardt in continuing to act at the age of 75 years, but even more remarkablé’ is the case of Miss Genevieve Ward, who was a favorite with American playgoers of balf.a century ago, and who is still appearing on the English stage, though the senior of the great French ‘actress ‘by seven or eight years. cee Two women elected to the city coun- cil of Cove, Ore., failed to show up to take the oath of office, and mon were promptly appointed to their places. ee. Miss Elsie L. Green has been ap- pointed head of the foreign trade ser- vice of the Indiarapolis Chamber of Commerce. i eee W. W. SPROUL HOME BUILDER If you want to buy or build a home, see me first. 141 W, 10th. St. Phone 376-W. GRAINS UP ON PAGE Livestock Mart CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—(U. S. Bureau of Markets)—Catle— Receipts 9,000; better grades beef steers and she stock opened steaily; others slow; top steers $10.00; bulk beef steers $7.50@9.00; bulk butcher cows and’ heifers $5.00@ 6.25; canners and cutters mostly $3.00@4.00; bulls steady! bulk bologna and beef grades $4.75@5.50; calves steady; bulk vealers $10.50@11.59; stockers and feeders steady. Hogs—Receipts 38,000;fairly active, steady to 15 cents lower; heavies off most, top $9.85; bulk 200 pounds and dows $9.15@9.75; bulk 220 pounds and up $8.60@9.00; pigs steady to strong. Sheep — Receipts 10,000; killing classes generally steady; lambs top $9.75; bulk $8.50@9.50; good 94 pound yearlings $7.25; bulk $5.75@6.50; bulk fat ewes $3.75@4,50. DENVER, Feb. 10.—Cattle—Re- ceipts 1,100; market l5c to 25¢ low- or; beef steers, $5.60@7; cows and heifers, $4.50@6.10; calves $7@10.50; stockers and feeders, $5.50@6.50. Hogs—Receipts, 2,800; ‘market -10c to 20c lower; top, $9.20; bulk, $8@9. Sheep — Recelpts, 6,500; market slow; about steady; lambs, $6,50@8; ewes, $3@4. ees PLANT SHUTS DOWN. BELOIT, Wis., Feb. 10.—Notice of a temporary shut-down in all depart- ments was posted yesterday in tho Fairbanks-Morse & Co. plant here. The plant employed 4.500 workers dur- ing the busy pertod. “MORAL GOWX”" EVOLVED BY 15 MINISTERS.—At last a .“Moral Gown" has been evolved. Clergymen representing fifteen denominations in Philadelphia have created: an attire which they consider proper to insure feminine modesty and at the same time take nothing from its charm, The model is composed of a_ non- diaphanous material. It must reach within three inches of the wearer's throat, may not be more than 734 inches from the ground and shall not be close fitting at any point. Best Coffee in the City— M. J. B. Coffee. Why? 60c per pound WIGWAM 0-8 Bldg. That RAPID CITY, So.Dak.\ CASPER BRANCH UNCALLED FOR} GARMENTS | CHOICE OF SUITS OR OVERCOATS $240.00 " $85.00 to $100.00 Formerly Sold for 131 S. Center St, | Phone 595 Your | Guarantee | of | MASTER SERVICE | OLS STRONGER IN STOCK MART Coppers Also Firm but Majority of List Is Uncertain at Opening (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Interest in the stock market today was at low ebb, the few striking changes result- ing almost entirely from professional operations. Sales approximated 375,-| 000 shares, The closing was firm. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—An uncer- tain tone attended ‘the dull opening of today’s stock market, although gains exceeded losses. Coppers were firm on the completion of the bank- {ng syndicate for financing large «sx- ports of the metal. Domestic and Max- ican oills strengthened, but European issues of that class sagged. Pressure against shippings was resumed, At- lantic Gulf falling 1% points at the outset. Very light dealings in rails were mostly at fractionat recessions hanges among specialties were con- fusing, American Woolen showing marked strength while Stromberg Carburetor, Continental Candy and other obscure issues were weak. Trading became more perfunctery on today’s stock market during the morning, the only noteworthy feature being the further advance of coppers, Minor oils, including Criffornia Pet roleum and Texas & Pacific Coal and Qil improved but the usual leaders in the steel and general industrial ai- visions were neglected. Shipping showed little support, Atlantic Guif common and preferred losing 2 points each. Royai Dutch, Sears Roebuck, United States caity cud New Orleans, Texas & Moxicv registered decline of from 1 to almosts points. On the ox- change call money held at seven per cent. But private offerings were made as low as six per cent. Metals. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Copper— Steady; electrolytic spot and first 31 quarter, 13@13%4c; second quarter, 13% @13 4c. Iron—Unsettled; No. 1 northern, $31@32; No. 2 northern, $29@30; No. 2 southern, $27.50@28. Tin—Firm; spot and nearby, $32.75 @33.50; futures, $34@34.60, Antimony—Dull, $4.75. Zinc—Steady; East St. Louis deliv- ery, $5, At London: Standard copper, £71 17s 64; electrolytic, £78; tin, £165 29 Gd; lead, £22; zinc, spot £26. Money and Exchange. cantile paper, 7% per cent; exchange, firm; sterling, demand, $3.87%; cables, $3.88%; Montreal, 1129-32 per cent a unt. Time loans, firm; 60 day: When we first began making As- bestos Chimney Blocks, ‘we used about 25 tons of Asbestos material the first year. We used about 260 tons of Asbestos material the second year, and the third year, 1920, we used more than 600 tons, and lost $5,000 worth of business because we couldn't fill our orders. We have demonstrated that there is a good paying manufacturing bust- ness waiting for the investment of capital to work it on a larger scale. The Asbestos that we have been using is the kind that is thrown out as “Tailings” at every other Asbestos mine in the world. Though it stands NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Prime mer- } Fred Patee, 1014 S. 90 days, six months, 7 per _ Call moneq, steay; high, 7 ot ane low, 7; ruling rate, 7; closing bid, 6; of- fered, at 7; last loan, 7; banks ances, 6%. 514 Silver. NEW YORK,‘Feb. 10,—Bar silver, domestic, 99%c; foreign, 62%4c. Mexican dollars, 47%c. ANNOUNCEMENT. The local Unity Study Club, which has been organized recently for the study of Practical Christianity as taught by* the Unity School of Kan- sas City, will meet at the District Court Room at 7:30 p. m., Friday evening, and at 11 a. m. Sunday. At both of these meetings there will be a talk by Mrs. Keiser, the speaker and healer, who has been doing such splendid work along these lines in Denver the past few months, and is now here for a short visit with her son and daughter. All are cordially invited to attend either or both of these meetings. A0-2t pose ages See Miss M. E. Broad, now rearing he® 80th year, has just retized from her position as a foreworaan in the big chacolate mills in Dorchester, Mass., after 57 years cf continuous service. New lamp Burns 94% Air A new ol! lamp that gives an amaz- ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 36 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up, is’ simple, clean, safe. Burns 04% air and 6% common kerosene (coal-oil), ‘The inventor, J. O. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St. Chicago, Ill, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days’ FREE trial, or even to give one FRED to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month.—Adv. N. & A. Coal Co. Phone 1400 SOMETHING ABOUT ASBESTOS the highest fire test. We have a for- mula for making Asbestos shingles from the same material that can be made for one-half the price that As- bestos shingles are now produced. Our, shingle, will be stronger and a better non-conductor of heat than any now made anywhere in the world. Edwin Hall, former State Geologist of Wyoming, and one of the ‘best posted engineers in the world on As- bestos, used to say that we had As- bestos enough to make a thousand cars of Asbestos shingles per day for one hundred years. We are going to try and prove that Ed was right. Is Casper going to support this in- dustry and help it grow? Oak, Casper, Wyo. Do Not Forget The Henning Hotel Dances Every Dancing 9 Night to 12 p. m. Tickets, $1.00, plus 10¢e War Tax “4 Peterson’s Orchestra “The Aristocrats of JAZZ” Public Cordially Invited Truck and Car Owners Attention From now until March 1st we Truck Frames Car frames Engine blocks preheated a Aluminnum Work » Specialty will weld and reinforce broken “a nnn $15.00 to $20.00 -.--- $10.00 to $15.00 nd welded $10.00 to $20.00 All Work Guaranteed CASPER WELDING WORKS Phones—Office 1178, Residence 9781 PHONES COAL Casper Supply Co. 914