Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1921, Page 7

THURSDAY ret 3, 1921 N nik SETS LEASE AND FUNDS | ‘The New York Oil company was again featured in the ‘news from ‘Washington late Wednesday when it was an- nounced that the secretary of the interior had granted its lease on.320 acres in the north half of section 23-40-79 of the Salt Greek field. This tract is probably. one of the richest lands in the whole Salt Creek area and it is expected by porate the Triangle Oil company,. the those . familiar with that field to ulti-|group being headed by John C. Shaf- produce as large wells as the| fer. mately” fields has ever had to date. Up to now}, This group already. has, two, leases there are about three wells drilled onjand a third will be issued in a few the land and these have never beea|days, as there is. nod contest. The put all the way Into the sand so wha(|first lease was on the north ,half of they can make fs problematical. These | the northeast quarter and the south- wells have been producing under xov-|east quarter of the northeast quarter ernment control and a great sum of | 30- money will be turned over| granted Saturday, and’ is the north “Yhalf of the southwest quarter 18-40- im to the New York. ‘The second lease | was ‘The Midwest also shares in this|78. The lease to be granted within tract. with the New York and will|# few days is-eighty ‘acres in 20-39-78, therefore share in’ {mpounded funds|'Tho three companies, Inland, Carter “as well. The two companies will like- ‘and. Fensland, have obtained “the. Jy, operate the whole acreage under aj leases on a drilling percentage basis. ing SSrernene, ee divide ‘the pro-| Surveying parties are ricer in the ficld, work! duction accordingt: and it is planned to push the devel- Both ‘firms-are- i be congratulated |OPment of the lahds as rapidly as pos- development in their successful.application for.this sible. There has been no tract as it is easily. one of the most | Work done by the group of ‘men be- valuable in the field and the poten- tial production and worth’ is pacisioiy Big Indian Ott~and> hGas! ‘company: and the Salt Creek Consolidated coni- pany have received notice that their lease on the northwest quarter of sec- tion 11-39-79 was’ signed January 27 and delivered on March 1 by Secretary “Payne of the interior department. Granting of the lease opens, up a producing well and Big. India stock it is believed, will be placed ion a dividend basis,Rho..well.. was \drjlle1 in December 19, 1917 and production was capped. while ithe, wejl. was. mah- ing over.1,000 barrels a day. Wand’ Oil” company, " sidiary 6f thé’ Continental ‘Oil com: pany and they Fensland -Oil company Saturday leased from ‘a group ae the. heart, of, the« Salt| in Wyoming. °'This group of men now will organize and incor- 50,000 MILES: PIPE LINES poet. share; directors, yond sihking test holes that have shown oil. ‘The three properties are) looked mn by oil men‘as being among the best in the entire Salt Creck field. as they are well onthe structure and Producing wells are almost a certain- ty. The first lease in 30-40-73 is just east of the home camp of the \Mid- west Refining company. New Incorporations. CHEYENNE, Wyo.,. March. '.—The. Kimball County Securities company of Cheyenne, capital stock $560,000; value of stock, $100 per share. led articles of incorporation ‘in th office of the Wyoming secretary “of state Tuesday. The. directors aro: Albert. D. Johnston, vice-president, of the First National bank; John N. Wyatt, and Roland Rodman. * Articles of incorporation also were filed Tuesday by the Haynes Lock ‘Joint company of “Rawlins. capital stock, $30,000, par -valuo, of Block, $1 |, FM Omar Dunbar and Dun Thorhas DO. WORK OF 200,000 TANK . United. States, a gigantic lebyrinth of pipelines 50,000 miles long, daily is| equipped al, doing work that would require 200,-/the new oj 000 oil tank cars and 8,000 locomo- tives fully one month. to handle,) ac- cording to estimates of pipeline trans-| portation experts. Practically every basrel of oil tak-' eh from the nation’s 258,600 active wells. -t - is shot; through these. pipelines and in this way reaches the oil refineries and subsequently the oil markets, weeks and sometimes months sdoher than if | railroads. The rapid movement through shipped. by cessant but when there is a de )for at different grade of oil, there is the, injected into the same -system a hed- | The southern field ~ CARS IN CARRYING CRUDE eral lines, as a result, joss for years. The new southern flea homa operated at a} 0 AS Sey ai syaterh. now a vei jable labyrinth of lines, trunk sy tems extending north to. Ilinois re- fineries and” southward to the Gulf coast stations. ‘The fields proper are honeyeombed with the smaller, ferd- er-pipes, connecting ang feeding the trunk systems. A new well usually means a new pipeline. The Mow through this system ts in- mand * pipes, comparéd with rail transporta-|der..or slug of water perhaps three tion through the underground system is _not Stopped: at any point until it reacties tits destination in. the re- finers’ the)\tank | car, attached | to} the) freight train, must is due to the fact that the flows feet long and this hedder separates the different grades: Then another hedder is injected and following this is the. original erade ot he costin: bing its flow: * Frequently a bullot- like “go-dey ‘wait for: Block. ‘signals, must change/is pumped through the piping in the crews at’ division points ahd finally,|midst of the flow. The at its destination-must-await its turn | knives at the end of this projectile fit in tho: dissembling of the “train, Consequently the oil pipe lines sys- the pipe snugly, cutting from the walls as ft proceeds an accumulated tem of the country has now come to|sediment which would soon plug the b> regarded as esseri{ial to the ever increasing rate of oil. production as the well driller. himself... ‘The history of ‘pipe line transpor- tation goes back: to. Civil war days and has its.setting.in the pioneer oll flelds of Pennsylvania wien ‘produc- tion began to atte transportation facilities. ~ This gave birth tolthe first pipe line system. Inj, eae Herman Janes of Erie, Pa., co @ four-inch wooden pipeling ty mths ‘Tarr farm to Oil City, {Fier Hats ever. carried it out. Then} Fell Will to aid pipeline cons introduced in the Penns; vant lature but it was beaten by/®) iteamaters’ lobby. In 1862 J. Lu) Hutchings, a New Jer- sey operator,' construtted a two-inch line from thej/Tatr farm to Humbolt, Pa. But the tenmi lestroyed’ the line, tearing up huge strips of it. He tried again in, 1863) but again the line ws> “destroyed, { But tn 1865, : wit the aid of state police, Henry) (Hanley suacesstully re- sisted the teamsters vil operated. the first succes Uipe \;of two-inch piping, han , six to eight barrels a oa eons Run soon the sup- the demand, sev-} at the old Reliable Shogren’s Gallery AND KEY SHOP 138 North | FOR RENT Eight Suites Office ‘Roo Continental Bldg. Oil Companies Only Apply Office i || February 1. pipe if left alone, The oil. helped along its’ course at intervals by secondary pumping en- gines. In same places the pipes are ex- posed to view, running along railroad right-of-ways, but more freqtently they are buried about three feet in the earth to protect them from weather and accident. ‘The lines fre- quently follow the rajlroad tracks, be- cause it is simpler to contract a right- of-way with one ‘railroad company han with a score of individual prop- rty owners. io It is estimated that the system transports a total of 500,000 barrels cf oil daily. {he United: States geological sur- vey estimated the fixed value of the system at $50,000,000. SU ih ht hi ee ta At the annual meeting Tuesday of the Merritt Oil compcr; in Portland, Me., L. G. Truby was elected to suc- ceed C. B. Titus as a director. There were no other changes. , To Automobile Owners We have been in busi- ness in Casper since, Our custo-; mers have been many. During February we em- ployed two mechanics. The first day of March we put on two more me- chanics, and doubled our floor space to accomino- date our business. Our best reference as to our ability is the in- crease of business and the satisfaction we en- deavor to give. \ A trial will convince || you. National Auto | Exchange § / 500 E. Yellowstone Ave. |! Phone 1275-W Used Cars Bought and Sold. Auto Repairing Of All Kinds Haynes. | Kinney , Northwest Outwest. Picardy —. Royalty. & Sunset Torchlight Elk’ Basin y bull Lender for 1920 | Without on January 869, is in. cash. ing “with ess being af ment of W; Gromd oer Ol Exnge Ba, LOCAL OIL STOCKS: Amalgamated Royalty Columbine . .... - Consolidated Royalty ..... Elkhorn f Mexican Petroleum . $158.00 Frantz . Sinclair Oil een 33.00 Gates . Texas Oil . +2 41.50 Great Western” Pan American Pete.. 74.50 Hutton Lake . . U. S. Steel ..0.....5 81.71 Jupiter _- Union: Pacific R. R. . 2 120.87 Lance Cree Royalty. Lusk Royalty Lusk Petroleum. _____.. Mike Henry . . Mountain & Gult ‘New York Oil . Riverton Refg. Tom Bell Royalty Western Exploration ;Grass Creek Lance Creek STANDARD OF INDIANA PRG TOTAL 940,070,404, 10 FOR YEAR “Over'20- Millions Reserved to Meet lncome Tax for Year Not Included in Statement of Net the company reports capital and sur- | plus on December 31, 2) of which ‘oniy $4,136,4 3.67 thé-company’s (using earnings" to expand the. busi- jmerchandise standing capital stock of $88,038,312, 50 is. reported on December 31, 1920, as compared with $30.000,000 on Jan- 1920, 116 678° were paid during the a. i H, Ricker Monday became acting col- lector of the internal revenue depart- Ailler, resigned. Parsiilied by Tayle Teylt & ae; Phones 203-204 .$ 09 11} Wyo-Kana. ‘ ; Wyo-Tex . . American aes Wester n Oil Fields Atlas, . - Big - Indian 4 40 New YORK CURB CLosING” Bessemer . . - 20 25 | Mawes. mete. + +$140,00 Hat fe Blackstone Salt Creck --. .88 .92| Midwest Com. .. 1.00 ia Boston-Wyoming sis Midwest Pret. 3.00 Buck Creek 2 12.50 Ghappelie . . : Capitol Peto NEW YORK BLOCK G FOREIGN EXCHANGE Sterling «+ Producers. Sante 07} 3 05 2.00 Victory 4%s WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARK ; wneneene=$1.75| Rock Creek 2..--------.-. —-e~-- 1.75) Salt Creek. -2....-.20---=--: —-e----- 1.75| Big Muddy ~.-.---< --... ~ 1.75) Pilot Butte .-------.-----. 1.70} Hamilton Dome 65] Mule Creek --. tril Earnings Given Out Today re CHICAGO, “March 3.—A net profit of $40,973,484.10, | after deducting income taxes, or 20 per cent.on actual invest~ ment, was earned by the Standard Oil company of Indiana according to theannual’ ‘féport submitted today. income tax deductions earnings were $61,377,803. |A neserve of $20,404,319 is’ ntade to‘meet estimated income} faxes for 1926, As against pital and mice 1920, of $135,117,256,81 1. MIDWEST VOTES PROFIT SHARING Fifty Thousand Shares Set. Aside for Purchase by Refining Company Employes 1920, of $203,- The remainder, in keep-| policy” of invested and in securities. properties, Out- Cash dividend&,of $9,-| 4 The report shows t or ——et jga.osoa2 invested. in ofee el The mc aigcholderd of the Midwest ales. © Pe Refining pany at the annual oe aad |meetiig held at Portland, Maine yes: Ricker Succeeds Miller. |terday, voted that 50,000 shares of CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 3.—A.|stock of the company be taken from the treasury of that firm and place1 tor purthase by the employes of the Midwest, ‘This news comes as a_welcome pit yoming, succeeding L, A. Casper Elks There will be a regular session of this Lodge on Friday, March 4, 8 P. M. ’ Odd Fellows’ Hall Business of importance. Election of officers. es By orderofE.R. ROBERT COHEN, Secretary. * You’re Invited PARAMOUNT KLUB DANCE FRIDAY At WINTER GARDEN BIG VODEVILLE SHOW EATS 'N RYTHING Included in the © Admission Price for Dance Which is $125. LADIES FREE. ” effect it means that the workers can become a ‘factor! in the direction of (he. firm's affairs through their own efforts and that the employes can obtain a greater share in the profits of the company through the purchase of this stock. The stock is to be sold to the em- ployes at such terins as the Board ef Directors. may see fit and those terms are expected to be such that §| it will cause no inconvenience to che men to buy the stock by paying a emall sum of money each week or Month out of their waxes. The old board of directors was re- élected at this meeting and consists as follows: 8. Dines, chairman, Herbert G.. Naylor and L. A. Rees, One of the first acts of the new board Was to accept the resignation of Clar- ence E. Titus as treasurer of the Mid- west and place Horace H. Brooks- in that office. Mr. Brooks entered the service of the Midwest last summer from the International Trust company where he was vice president and sec- retary. The election of L. A. Reed was welcomed heartily by the stockhoid- ers of Wyoming as Mr. Reed is, prob- ably the most popular official with the men and the public in general in this part of the country. His relatiois with the employes have always been very congentiJ in avery way and it is generally conceued that this has been because of his interest in the persoa- al welfare of the men under him. pis evrca i cake ta ALL ARE PARTISAN AND RIFLE CHIEF ARGUMENT IN OLD. BALKAN REGION CETTINJE, Montenegro, (By Mail to U, P.}—Again the turbulent hilimen have swept down <rom. their Black Mountain village and attacked a Cer- bian (or Italian or Albian) garrison. No important issue seems to have heen involved in’ the fracas, and the Comitadji, as the mountaineer bands are called, have retreated. into the rocky desolate hinterland as swiftly as they came. What the Mexican border is to the United States, for five hundred years the Montenegro feudist problem has been’ the Balkans: ‘The Turks could not subdue’ the ‘brigands’ of the hills, the Austrians failed to yoke them, and there s¢éerms‘‘little prospects of the new Jugoslavia enforcing law and order iri'the erstwhile kingdom of old Nicholas, Group ‘consciousness fs “strong in djl the Slav countries, perhaps strong- est in Montenegro. There are three political parties—thore favoring the accomplished union with Serbia, those favoring a republic and ‘the ‘Italian supporters, followers of the deposed king. The Comitadji are generally royalist in sympathy. Political argu ments in Montenegro are settled with rifle bulleta and every Montenegrin is an-ardent political partisan. One of the most romantic and most desperate of the bandit leaders is Milo- saya__Porgpovic. g) girl of about 25. She started of the warpath when the Austrians invaded the little coun try;\and now captains a large band of semi-brigands, whose allegiance is with the cold dynasty. The inhabitants of Montenegro live today as they did when Dushan yas ezar of the great Slav kingdom. Not a failroad, not a telephone, and as far as the peasants are concerned, there is not a single bed'in the land. The country is*about the size of Connect!- cut. Shee; ing and the cultiva- tion of tiny’ 'valléy farms are the prin ¢ipal ocoupation& of the jnhabitants, outside of. banditing. Advertisement: NEW FOUNDRY INDUSTRY PROMISED FOR CASPER The “Stundard Iron Works” company incorporated under the laws of. Wyoming, locating — hare brings to Casper @ new and’ im- portant industry.*"Despite the com pelling need of such a foundry there is none in the state of Wy- oming. It will cater especially to the needjof the ofl companies oper: ating -in’ fields afl over the state and adjacent to Casper. Oil com panies in need of castings or paris must now make detailed specifica- tions and send their orders to Den ver. All this causes delay which will be eliminated by the location of a plant here. Another tremend- ous item is the freight. The rate on scrap iron to Denver is ncariv $7.00 per ton and on finished work from Denver to Casper about $14 per ton. This is in car-load lots, $21 round trip. In a year's time the amount in freight ‘saved would bo amazing. The foundry will be located west of the refineries in Stewart addition a railroad spur and necessary side- tracks will be extended as son # possible. Equipment and machin- ery has to a large extent, been pur- chased already and awaits the con- struction of the buildings, which will ‘be located in close proximity to city ‘water within two blocks of the gas main and electric line. This thoroughly modern plant will haye five departments—a gray cast foundry—a fully equipped ma- chine shop—a pattern shop — a brass foundry—and a second hand shop, repairing and reselling. all kinds of tools»and machinery. ‘The gray cast foundry will make building columns, sash weights, man vhole plates, iinwes, elbows, tees, y's and all kinds of castings up to five ton weight. In the brass foundry different kinds of bearings, brass and cop- per castings, valves, ete., will be made. The pattern shop will give the men work in all kinds of wood work when they are not busy in patterns for the foundry. ‘The machine shop will be equip- ped to make tool jarers, bits, ers, fishing tools, cable socke! and all oll equipment,—will do pipe cutting and rethreading, acetylene welding, repairing and making -of any steam or gas engine part, or any special order work. the first there will be employed from 20 to 50 men, mure being added later. The foundry will have a capacity of from 5 to 10 tons per shift and when under way three shifts will be used. STANDARD IRON WORKS POLS ALE PPE CHARLES J. STONE Petroleum Geologist Reports and Surveys WINNETT, MONT. _ PAGE SEVE?) SEVED ALLIED EDICT. BOOSTS GRAINS Moderate Upturn in Wheat and! | hea! | ca }000; fat cattle generally steady; top on beef steers $10.40; higher: |buik butcher 4.50; calves 25 to 50 cents Jower, CHICAGO, March 3.-4U, u of Markets)—Cattle, 8. Bur receipts 9. ear! some held beef steers $8.50@10. she stock $6.00@7 nners and cutters largely $3.00@ bulk ‘ jvealers §10.50@11.50; bulls targely | Corn eee on News /$5.50@6.25; stockers and feeders rom Euro; [steady to stronz. bulk $7.00@8.50 pe | Hogs—Receipts 29,000; active, un * |even 25 to 40 cents higher than yes. CHICAGO, March’ 3.—Moderate new) terday's average; top $11.25: bulk upturns in the price of wheat today accompanied word that the allies had|220 pounds and up 410. |mostly 25 cents higher; bulk deaiva given notice to Germany that Mon The short interest put out new lines 2 day. would “be the Tent for, submis), £0 120 pound weights $10.25 |, 4 result of cables which indicated sior ¢ peace terms whic! a: i < been outlined: Green, bug reports! Sheep — Receipts 15,000: trading les and Germany nad reccie atjoea from the southwest and meagernees! Very slow; no choice handyweignt] sure stage, Crucile Steel Chandtes | of country “fferings were also bullish Stock sold early; latab top early $10. | Motor and Atlantic Gulf were . the factors. Buying’ orders, howevar,|00: bulk fat lambs early §$9.00¢ weakest features, losing 1 to 2 points lacked volume. Opening prices which |Pidding generally lower in the initial dealings. Baldwin Lo- | rom uni Gi e a Sta Cait tants Saha MLR ate ie DENVER, - Colo. March . 3.--Cattfo Sopa foctaltedy (racuons with ee $1.68% and May $1.59%5 {0 \$1.604 {77 Receipts 1.000; 25 cents lower; tere eral of the high grade rails, inglud- were followed by gains‘all arouhd and /Steers _$7.50@9.25; cows and heifers|ing pennsylvania. Mexican Petrol- pounds and. down $11.00@11.20; 200 eee 510.85; 8 | marl ‘Livestock Mart Tack MART 5 BULL, OLS OROP. bull) Trading Irregular and Depression | Affects Majority of daca | |leading issues were irregular atthe | sluggish ' onns Issues March 3.—Prices.of | WwW YOR opening of today's» stock ket but soon became reactionary. then something of a reaction. |$5.00@7-00; calves $8.504711.50; stock-}oum made an carly gain of 1 péint Additional strength was imparted to/@?S 2nd feeders $5.504 but this was cancelled when the gen- prices later by a government report! Hoss—Recelpts 2200;market stroug, | ural list fell back. saying Hessian fly infestation was|!0 cents higher; top $10.10 Exchange on London was firm rather general throughout the soft | #9-35@9.85 The market settled down to ‘ex winter ‘wheat states. The close was| Sheep—Receipts 6,900; market pros-}ireme dullness after the first ‘Halt strong, 2¢ to 2%c net higher, jpects lower; lambs $8.00@ ewes}nour on today’s stock market, deal March $1.70% ‘to $1.70% and) May 5 ings of the morning falling to slender $1.61% to $1.62. | proportions. Leaders among ship Corn hardened with wheat, notwith- pings, oils and motors continued date standing liberal receipts. After open G. A “4 d decline, particular!: Atlantic If ing unchanged to % cent higher in-! et cquainte common ani preferred, Royal bit cluding May at 45%0 to 45%c, but General Asphalt and Studebaier. later casing a little. { Those issued recorded extreme 1dages Country offerings were small and predictions were current that a fall-| ing off in receipts would ensue, The close was firm, %@%c to %@Ic net| strength to provisions. | tie CHICAGO, March 3.—Close: Whent—March $1.70%, May $1.6114.| Corn—May 71%e, July 73%c. Oats—May 46c, July Pork—May $22.15. Lard—May $12.37, July $12.80. | Ribs—May $11.92, July $12.30. =e pul 7c, Kansas City Provisions KANSAS CITY, March 3.— Ore Travelers higher with May 71% @TiKe to 71%c.| Scenes. business men looking for new Higher quotations*on hogs gave|™Markets, young men looking for new leral States is only a small part of Amerjca —all want information about The Pan American Union is the in | ternational motes the development of’ commer: | American republics. jing reliable information "| them. Latin America looking for strange érn, Cory lds to conquer, Americans in gen who realize that the United cut. the re: | w blics to the South. Lon organization which pro: | wa’ id friendly intercourse betwen the 21 UH It issues attractive of 1 to 3% points with Crucible ‘fod sugar shares. Shortly before noon trading was'én- livened by buying of Norfolk & West- particularly. ro again heavy than the usual Kansas City Southern and Ufah per, the latter making a sddden #dvance of over 3 points despite the Foreigh bowls, war flotatidns, but exchange “"on d to strengthen. More pount of call money the opening Fite of in the dividend, British don continu available at 7 per cent. -_—~»—-— EVENNE Ks OWT Butter and Poultry—Unchanged. |¢au will secure one of these book Silver® |lets for any one who sends two cent+ } SDs NEW YORK, March: 3.—Bar Silyor, |! stamps for return postage. i : domestic 99%: foreign 54 Tuc. IY In filling out the coupon print name fag felegram wan received this morn Mexican dollars 42%c. hee Bddreds ‘or be’ mune ito write; plain: t eice!. tron nttincobambensin Chey- (eat « «|enne, regarding price reductions that Chicaza P [ence ween e eee eeees . t CHICAGO, “March. - Buttec;|* Frederic J, Haskin, Director * Ingckue Seemuriel Ouayfecinciocee creamery extras 52c: ‘standards 5ic.|* pa. Seep a any, anos sil heres = Bgge—Lower, receipts 20, 4 Nah Sitegetiagis fchon i ‘tinea 32% @33%o. At thark, chece|* ayasbingtan eC: # | nara han nen vertbert ease Included 41% @32c. - | _Enclose herewith two cents in * 11, the recent clection of officers, Poultry— Al unsettled, fowis|* stamps for return postage on a |" ‘The following reductions were giv- 30c; springs 32%c. Bs bet ee of the Pan-American * | on on necessities in that city: Food- _ ie Aree sis » | Stuffs, 30 per cent; clothing, 25 ta.30 Potatoes \t eta, » }Der cent; furniture, 20 per cent; hard- CHICAGO, March 3.— Potatoes—|) Stree’ . | Ware prices, stable; rents, also stable; Steady; receipts, 52 Northern |< City | ; | reduction on coal for the last year, vhite sacked, $ no prices - $3.50 per ton. : on bulk. et the committee for the . Casper PErPey AUT | W. W. SPROUL Chamber of Commerce will be ap- Copper NEW YORK, March %-—The Utah | Copper company today cut its regular quarterly dividend from $1.50 to $1.v9 per share. At the same time the Ray Consolidated Copper company an- pounced it. had passed its quarter!y dividend due at this time. Two and Three Rewin Moder Contractor and Builder Pat touses for Sale If you want to buy or build a home, sec me first. 41 W; 10th. St. will Phone 376-W 2. and that nted as soon as conditions .permit work along the same" lines;,as of the Cheyenne organization I be taken up. . C, Price is expected y from a short to. return business trip’ to ccc Phone 474 BEEF CUTS Choice Beef Boil, oie eef Boi 10e Ch Pot Ro oast, eae 6c Choice Prime ‘Rib R Roast, Rolled Rib Roast, Ib. . Choice Round St Steak, Dg ccseees Choice Loin Steak, Hepes Ute Sass VEAL CUTS’ Veal Stew, 1 teckel ds Veal Shoulder Roast, Veal Chops, Ib. Home Dressed Spring Home Dressed Hens, | per can ... toes, 4 cans for... No. 2 cans Sugar Corn, 2 cans for... per can 1- ib. can Pink Salmon, PET CAM ern Gallon can White Syrup, per gal. .. PHONE 474 choice Shoulder Steak, Large can Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 cans Empson’s Toma- Large can Pork and Beans, mw SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY An added feature to our store. We have taken over the Meat department formerly operated by The Sandison Market Co. and are now in a position to be of greater service to you. Meats 615¢e o20¢e PORK CUTS Pork Chops, Ib. Ib. .. Pee AY Pork Hams, Ib. 1) ap ypes de Lamb Stew, Ib, Ib. . Ib. .. Pure Lard, 22¢e 35¢€ Poultry Chickens, ib. b, Compound, Groceries le 40 Gallon can Fruit c 5 per Harrp “OZ. ja juecn 55e Jel ee Palmolive Soap, 3 bars for... Fresh Eggs, doz. ... per ib. per doz. . SHIKANY GROCERY & MARKET CO. 142 East Second Street IAA Pork Steal, Gres Hamburger, Breakfast Sausage, Fancy Country Butter, Fancy Naval Oranges, Phone 903 Jelly Olives, PHONE 903