Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1921, Page 10

PAGE TEN WMRKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS AWVERTON TO GET GAS BY NOV. 10 Natural gas will be available for consumption in. River- ton, Wyo., by November 10 as a result of the rapid progress | Bese made by the Hope Engineering company in constructing the gas main of the Producers & Sand Refiners corporation from the raw field to the town and in the laying of distribution dines. The main line has reached the river east of town and \* now ready to connect with the river crossing. Back-flling of the main has been completed and by the frst of the week it fs expected that the line will be ready @r a test un- Gar 200 pounds pressure. Work is being rushed on trench- @ng for distribution lines within the Sty. The piping of several houses ‘and the installation of several =a gre bare been completed. Artesian Well Opened The Connolly Land @ Ol com pany, fn drilling an oll test on its holding in the upper part of the Riv- ton valley, Fremont county, Wyo..| struck a flow of artesian water at/ 401 feet. The natural flow azgre-| tes 2,000 cubic feet an hour and i cased off with 15 1-2 Inch pipe| to a depth of 500 feet that the ofl test may con | ] | | Alliance Must Build Tank ‘The Alliance O! & Refining com pany at Thermopolis will erect a new tank to replace the ons damaged by fire which destroyed 15,000 barrels of fuel off that had been stored for farther proceeding at the plant. The tank had been damaged by & previous fire but wns repaired suf. ficiently to hold a consi4erable quan tity of ofl. Glencross Test Delayed * Prospective operations of the Giencross Ol] company on the Kelly | ome (near Meeteese, Wyo., north- east of Thermopolis, Wyo... have deen delayed some byi the destruction | by fre ofa truck and some Grilling | equipment being moved to the field} She truck was abandoned by the! @river when tho. cab caught fire and} terned over fn a culch, where !t was totally destroyed by the fame Montana Test Prosrtesing | ‘The Western Petroleum ‘Explora-| tion company, drilling ab Choteau, Mont, ts reported to be making ero progress in Grilling past a string of tools lost in the hole and will soon set casing to continue to the! sands. ° The Pet-X test at Crown Butte, tm the same state, ts own 1,000 Gest after drilling only a compara ——————$——————— TRADNGLIGHT ~ TNGRAN MART Prices Sag and Then Recover; , Trend of Chicago Market * Uncertain. CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Trade was light ‘at the opening of the board of trade stoday. ‘Wheat started %4¢ lower to %%¢ higher wth December $1.08% to $1.08% and May $1.13 to $1.13%. Some early selling by northwestern houses ‘caused a break when coupled with messages from. the central west that soountry offerings were light and mill- ing demand poor. Later a decided rally took December to $1.09% and “May $1.13%. A buying movement instituted by local professionals, carried prices up until the usual over-Sunday evening mp process toward the close. The fin- ‘ish was firm with December $1.08%@ 1.08% and May $1.12% to $1.12%. _ Corn followed closely in the wake of ‘wheat, opening from ‘so lower to %4c higher with December 48% and May 54%c. The sag and subsequent re- coveries brought December back to the opening and placed May 4c high- ér than the start. _ Carn followed wheat up, but failed “to hold the outside figures when prof- ittaking started. The final prices were 48%c for December and 53%¢ to B3%e for May. ' Oats trailed after other grains. The |. “start was %c to tic higher with De- cember 33%c and May 38%c. ‘ An easier tone in hogs induced a Httle selling of lard, opening prices being 5 to Tic lower but reports of g00f export demand with liberal sales to Engiand soon nullified this. Range of Quotations. | Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close.| tively short time and expects reach the sand early next month. Rigging Up for Test The Thompson-Eik Basin Of & Gas company is rigging up on the north half of section $2-58- Nett! Thompson homestead near the Elk Baskin field where a 2,000-foot test has been projected. pany has a lease on 320 acres in the field MARINE WELLTO EXTEND FIELD New Producer Six Miles Southeast of Main Produc- ing Area Important. to The significance of the producing well which was completed by the Ma- rine Oll company on the southwest quarter of section 17-39-78 and the bearing that this oll development has to the entire Salt Creek district is | just becoming fully realized. This well, located about stx miles | southeast of themain part of the Salt | Creek field, has upset geological opin- fons in this territory and in the vast acreage that intervenes between this well and the heaviest production of the field, Instead of the well being towards the edge of the structure and having small production as ordinary wells of this kind have, the produc- tion of the Marine well is estimated at 1,000 barrels of of] a day, and it is bolfeved that the production could be easily stimulated to 2,500 er 3,000 barrels a day. The history of the Gevelopment of this southern end of the field is tn- delibly connected with the Glenrock |on company and fts associated tnter- ests. In the land in section 17 the Glenrock and Royalty and Producers company have an undivided half in- terest In the development. Development Began fn 1916. The preliminaries leading up to the development of the well on section 17 started back in 1916, when R. G. Taylor, Harry Adams and R. J. Mosh- er acquired and Grilled a hole on sec- tion 16, adjoining section 17. At that time 4t was thought the land was too far out to hold a possibility of return- ing commercial production. ~ Believing, however, In the possibil- ities of the Salt Creek district the Royalty and Producers: company and tho Glenrock O!1 company then ao- quired control of thia acreage, the managements believing that there t connection between the Salt Creek and Teapot fields and that eventually development would Tead to production in this area. ‘The Glenrock Oil company through its stock control of the Marine Of] company has constantly continued its campaign of acquisition of lands tn southern Salt Creek, until recent de- velopment confined to the operations of these concerns and their joint in- Tesulted in the opening of the big yield in this district. Means Much to Life of Field. Only in a field with the tremendous importance to the ofl industry that tt bears, would such an important de- velopment be accepted as a matter of course. The production zone of the south being more than six miles from the big production in what was originally accepted as the producing Umits of Salt Creek, the proving up of intervening acreage means much to the life of even Salt Creek. With these properties, sections 16 and 17, known to be in the producing mits of Salt Creek, the Glenrock, Royalty and Producers and the Ma- rine companies will immediately start campaigns to fully develop the proper- ties as soon as trade conditions which are now returning to normal -war- rant the operation. In addition to the Salt Creek hold- ings, the Glenrock company through its-control of subsidiary organizations has valuable holdings in many other fields chief of which is the lands held by the Marine company in the Elk Basin field. This concern con- trols half interest {n 320 acres on which many wells have been drilled jointly with the Ohio ON company. Company Coming to the Front With conservative management by men who know the oll game and who are cemnected with the development of Wyoming ofl fields {n all parts of the state, the possibilities of future Production and earnings hold a rosy outlook. The properties which these concerns have acquired in many fields merely await the drill to determine Dea. —-$1.08% $1.09% $1.08 $1081 | May 113 114% 1.12% 1.12% ASK 4D 43% 48% 54% 54H BH 33% «34% 83% 3H 38% 38% BB 38 1 fo BE eT 48 88.90 $87 868.90 | K. ©. Provisions. EANBAS CITY, Oct. 29.—Butter— Unchanged. Bgee—Firasts, ic higher, 50; *onds, unchanged. Poultry—Hens, heavies. 1o higher, 15¢ to 2ic; springs and broilers, un- chars sec- Provisions. CHICAGO, Oct. ~ 29.—Butter—Un-} changed. 1 Eggs—Firm; receipts 3,842 cases;| the amount and kirid of production, so it {s belfeved that during the com- ing year the Glenrock company will further intrench {tself as one of the leading independents of this state. Jo Wat! Creek Cased Off nt Gevp test well ria Oll cempany and west Refining company 26-34-95 of the Alkali Butte field, Fremont county, Wyo., caséd off the first Wall Creek sand contain- ing gas, some of] and water at 3,320 feet, and is headed for the seeond Wall Creek, expected at about 3,450 feet.. The Chene Oil company and the Sherer Investment Tha of the in the Mid- section of the/ The com-| first, 49@51c; ordinary firsts, 42@45c; miscellaneous, 47@48c; refrigerators | extras, 33@34c; refrigerator firsts,| — "32% @33e. 3 | _NO TRUTH IN SHEEP Loss. Poultry—Alive, lower; fowls, 14@| CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 29.—A re- 22c; springs, 20c; turkeys 27c; roost-| port that this week's stormy weather ers l4c. jon Sherman hill between Cheyenne and | Laramie, caused the first fall storm Potatoes. | loss of sheep in Wyoming, was found EHICAGO, Oct. 29—Potatoes—Re-| to be groundless today. The report ceipts 165 cars; United States ship-| said 2.700 sheep had been lost from a ments 1,099 cars; market stronger;/ flock in charge of a Mexican herder. Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin, | Investigation today revealed the flock sacked and bulk $4.65 Red River|intact. “No sabe—where you get this Ohios, sacked and bu 65@1.85;| storm stuff?” was the herder's re South Dakota whites $1.25@1.50. sponse to a statement of the report. company have interests in the test. . é —_—_—_— | Blackstone Salt Creek | Consolidated Royalty | Capitol Pets (Columbine Chappelle Cow Gulch Lusk Royalty .. | Lusk Petroleum « Marine Mike Henry Mt. an@ Gulf Northwest Outwest Picardy Riverton Retg. >. Wind River Refg. EXTEND GREAT great pook Each change in the geological knowledge is also an improvement and indication of longer life, substan- tial production and wider territory for the great producing area. Reviewing the history of Sait Creek, it is shown that development has mov- Livestock Mart CHICAGO, Oct. 29—(U. 8. Bureau of Markets)—Cattle — Receipts; 1,500; compared with week ago: Beef steers mostly 250 to 500 higher, spot up more; butcher cows and heifers, 20c to 400 Higher; canners and cutters, 100 to 150 higher, calves mostly 25¢ higher; stockers and feeders 60 to 25c higher, Hogs—Receipts, 9,000; market 100 to 150 lower than yesterday's aver- age; closed strong; practical top, $7.75; light lights up to $8; bulk, $7.26 @7.65; holdover light; pigs lower, bulk around $8. Today’s Markets by Wire FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bidg. Phones 203-204 Third 44s . Wyo-Kans }Fourth 4%s Wyo-Tex. . +. 02 03 !Victory 4%s 1 WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARKET. Grass Creek . -$1.45 | Lance Creek Elk Basin - 145|Mule Creek Rock Ri 05| Salt Creek 0 MYSTERY WELL OF MIDWEST MAY Changes coming with such rapidity that one geological opinion is scarcely founded before that belief is supplanted by another even apparently more definite than the one that preceded it, is the condition which operators in the Salt Creek field are facing today after years of development of this Sheep—Receipts, 3,500; today’s re- ceipts practically all packers direct, compared with week ago, fat lamba and yearlings 500 to 75c higher; sheep 250 to 50c higher; feeder lambs most- ly 250 higher, Denver Quotations. DENVER, Oct. 29.—Cattle—Re- ceipts 1,900; steady; beef steers $5.00 @6.00; cows and heifers $3.25@5.00; calves $6.00@10.00; bulls $2.00@3.00; stockers and feeders $4.50@6.00. Hogs—Receipts none. Sheep—Receipts 11,000; _steady; lambs $7.50@&.50; ewes $2.00@4.50; feeder lambs $6.50@7.50. a WEST VIRGINIA GAS LITIGATION IMPORTANT TO THIS STATE, REPORT BASIN, Wyo., Oct. 29.—A case pend- ing in the United State supreme court ts of especial importance to Wyoming. at this time with reference to natural gas. This case is from West Virginia, the legislature of that state at its Jast session passing a law prohibiting the piping of natural gas out of the state. Large users in the states of Ohio and Pennsylvania have contested the law and a decision 1s expected in the next few months. If the court should hold the law constitutional the legislature of this state will no doubt be asked to pass similar legislation which would affect the Ohio Oil company, now pip ing the gas from Elk Basin field in ‘Wryoming to Billings, Mont. This case pending will no doubt keep large man- ufacturers using gas from locating their plants in the Montana cities pending the outcome of the West Vir- ginia case. BANKERS AND STOCKMEN HOLD MEETING IN BASIN BASIN, Wyo., Oct. 28.—A meeting of the bankers of this section with the stockmen and members of the Wyo- ming Stockmen’s Loan company was held here and largely attended. Plans Were perfected to relieve the local banks of the stock loarim and divert that much money to other trade chan- nels. Bankers conversant with the situation estimate that the govern- mont taking over the stock loans in this section will allow of a return to norme! conditions in all lines of bus!- ness. SR AS Se Se Highest prices paid for diamonds, old gold and silver. H. B. Kling feweler, Oil Exchange building. + e15-th Western States NEW YORK CURB Call Money 3%e First 4s 00 Second 80 First 44s 30 Second 4X3 GALT CREEK AREA ed successively and with easy stages always to the south. First there was the Shannon pool, and then the pro- ducing area of the first. Wall Creek sand was opened in 1908 by the Stock interests. - On each of these stages vast areas were added to the producing limits. When. the first sand was opened it Was thought that the real Salt Creek had been reached. Then with the ft the true pioneer, Frank G. a the New York Olt company interests went outside the first sand area and began to explore for deeper possibilities. The result has been that the second Wall Creek sand, a more prolific producer than even the great pool which was opened in the shallow- er formation, was brought in Second Sand Prolific Producer The second sand has developed some of the largest producers in the field, and at Jeast one well came in early last year with an accredited produc: tion of 20,000 barrels of high grade ofl daily. aie Each success for the great district is at the time of its achieving and sub- sequent development considered final as to the possibilities of the great dis trict. Then when things have been | generally accepted, some hardy pic- neer reaches out further than his competitor and the result is that a new horizon is added to the field or the district of profuction fs extend- ed in ona way or another so as to add hundreds of acres to the area known to hold Mquid wealth. The latest development of vital im- portance to the district is the well which the Midwest Refining company is at present completing, the well be- ing known as No. 7A and located on section 26-40-79, This well, the mystery hole of the istrict, holds great. possibilities. It {a believed to have penetrated the sec- ond sand and to have gone through into @ third producing formation. A Third Producing Formation. The well now is producing, it ts re Mably reported, 250 barrels of ofl a day with considerable amount of watec ‘The perplexing question 1s the water and both government field and Mid west development crews are working towards elimination of this trouble. ‘While it is said that it 1s not deft- nitely ascertained where the oil is coming from it is generally belleved to be coming from a third sand horizon. The importance of this can only be reckoned by comparisons. The impor- tance of the second sand development will be outdone, the producing life of the field at least doubled and thou- sands of acres of land heretofore con sidered outside the realm of producing possibility will give up their lquid gold in further entrenching Salt Creek's position as one of the great est oll fields. market. STOCKS FIRM IN EARLY TRADING Prvit-Taking in Rails Results ‘within said State of W’ in Slight Setback; Market | ming, and tiso outaide of the state ier |e eet ce ca NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Trading ¢ur- the Waited, Staten the a shall be Room steady, Victory notes continuing to move to new high records for the In a a trona County, o! 5 NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—A firm tone} In the Matter of the Estate of Tuled at the opening of today’s stock Notwithstanding further ‘profit-taking in rails, prominent shares M. Demorest, Deceased. To all persons interested in said Estate: Notice is hereby given that of that group eased fractionally. Otis| Friday the 25th of November, ™otors, independent steels, tobaccos|} A. D, 1921, at 9 o’clock in the fore- and food specialties strengthened un-| noon of said day, at the court room der lead of Mexican Petroleum, Re-| of said court, A the City of Cas- public Iron, American Sugar, Amert- Bi , in the County of Natrona and can Tobacco and Carn Products. With-| State of Wyoming, has been ap- in the first half hour, however, the| pointed as the time and place for market ae irregular on the sharp| proving the last will and testament reaction of Mexican Petroleum and|of Hannah M. Demorest, deceased, moderate’ heaviness of United States|/and for hearing the application of Steel. A Grace B. Rafferty for the issuance - .| to M. W.. Rafferty of Letters of Silver. Administration with the will an- NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Foreign bar| nexed, the said Grace B. Rafferty silver, Tic; Mexican dears, 54%c. having renounced her right to serve as executrix, as in said will pro- Foreign Exchange Irregular. vided, when and where person NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Great Bri-| interested may appear and contest tatn—Demand 3.93%; cables 3.93%. France—Demand 7.304, cables 7.31. Italy—Demand 3.95%, cables 3.96. Belgian—Demané 7.14%, cables 7.15. Germany — Demand .56%, cables 57. Holland — Demand 34.00; 34.06. Norway—Demand 13.15. Sweden—Demand 22.90. Denmark—Demand 18.92. \ Switzerland—Demand 18.33, State of Weenbene s ss. Spain—Demand 13.30. Greece—Demand. 4.45. Co of Nat In the District Court, Sixth Ju- Argentina—Demand 52.50. dicial District. LEIDECKER TOOL Co., } the same. Dated thissthe 29th day of Oct. A. D. 1921. oe nies a5 (Seal) By Gladys Ford, Deputy. Geo. W. Ferguson, Attorney for Petitioner. Publish Oct. 29, Nov. 6, 12, 19, 1921. — cables Montreal 2%. ————__ NEW YORK, Oct. 29—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $16,374,120 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This Is an increase of $18,909,590 from last week. Brazil—Demand 13.00. a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. ‘Defendant. } £ To C. Kirchner, said Defendant, a.non-resident of worsing, whose present place of residence and office address is No. 916-San An- tonio Avenue, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia: Said defendant will take notice that he has been sued in the above entitled court and that his prop- erty situate in this county has been attached to cocure satisfaction of judgment’ to be obtained by said action by Leidecker Tool Company; that the object dnd prayer of tl etition in said action is to obtain judgment against the defendant in the -sum of One Thousand Dollars c. LEGAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that a spec- fal meeting of the Anna Rell Wyo- jal meeting of th®~ stockholders of the Anna Bell Wyoming Ol! company will be held in the Carpenters’ Union Hail, local on North Durbin t, Sunday the 30th day of Oc- tober, 1921 at 4 g@oclock in the afternoon for the purpose of consider. ing and acting on a proposition of special.interest and any and all busi- ness that’ may properly come before said meeting. ($1,000) and interest at the rate of W. EB. PATTON, | eight per cent (8%) -per annum 10-29-1t* -President.|from August 19, 1920, together ———— ey with attorney’s fee and costs of ac- NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. } tion, which debt plaintiff alleges to Notice is hereby given that the} be due upon account of a certain oe LER ‘was incorporated| promissory note of date May 19, in the office Of the Secretary of Stat of the State of Wyoming on the llth day of October, 1921, at 9 o'clock a. m. The object for which this cor- poration is formed is te engage in and carry on the business of buy- ing and selling, breeding and main- taining of sheep, horses and cattle and any and all other kinds of live- stock, and the seaniriog: of andibuy- ing and selling of real estate, with We're Ready - Te move your household goods. We spécialize in haul- ing furniture and pianos. power to mortgage, encumber, i transfer and convey “all kinds of of Baxsace and any kind personal prope: and real estate, s- and-to do al ings necessary and We are prompt and we give a guarantee on all our work. proper to carry out and effectuate the general business and object of Moke GRpItal stock of this e cap 0; corpora- tion is One Hundred Thousand Dol- Jars ($100,000), divided into one thousand shares of the par value of One Hundred Dollars each, and the term of existence of said corpora- tion is fifty years. The _affairs and management of PrYyriiiii WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY 234 Midwest Refining Bldg. : Phone 289 Audits, Financial Reports and Analysés, Income Tax Service and General Accounting. TT BURKE-TEMPLETON OIL. CO., INC.’ We are offering our.stock at 114 cents. No. 4 well in Friday. The stock will advance again. 800 feet. wells on this tract. Call at our office and talk it over. Our stock will continue to advance as each GET YOUR SHARES NOW OUR HOLDINGS ARE IN THE OSAGE OIL FIELD, WYO. Location—N% of NW% Sec. 6, Twp. 46, R. 68. We have 2 wells drilled in, one on the sand and another expected in the 28th, this month. -Depth to sand, CAPITALIZATION $100,000 PAR VALUE Ic We are Production of wells, 8 to 15 barrels. well is drilled to the producing sand. CALL AT ROOM 19, TOWNSEND BLDG., OR WRITE TO E. L. BURKE, SEC- ~ BURKE-TEMPLETON ‘OIL CO. OFFICE HOURS FROM 6 TO 10 P. M. P. O. Box'1658, Casper, Wyo. rll 0 RETARY-TREASURER. Room 19, Townsend Bldg. going to drill 12 more 1919, in the of $1, 213.40, creed ty the and “26 tiff, Leidecker Tool Company; and petition ‘of plaintit “Aled ta te above named on or befors County of Natrona In the District Court, Sixth Ju- dicia] District. In the Matter of the Estate of Kate Julian, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all cred- interested nal report and ition for distribu-| 7, tion of said ite, with the Clerk of the above entitled Court, where anyone interested may, examine said report and petition and file ob- jections thereto at any time on or efore the 5th day of ember, A. D. 1921, that is, within thirty days after the last publication of this notice on November 5, 1921, and if no objections are filed, the said Executor will make final settlement of said estate on December 5, A. D. 1921, or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard by the court. Dated this 15th day of October, A. D, 1921. FRANK JULIAN, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Kate Julian, Deceased. Robert N. Ogden, Jr., Attorney for Estate. Publish Oc TAYLOR & AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Accountants—Income Tax Service 4th Floor 0-5 Bldg. Tel. 767d. ACCOUNTANTS” ARCHITECTS Ee eon er Casper, Wyo. Phone GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY 415 Ol Exchange isldg. Phone 1163. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AUTO RADIATOR SPECIALISTS > Kel Work Called for ‘and ‘Delivered = Phone 4813 724 East Thirteenth BAGGAGE and TRANSFER SK ere THANSFER CO. Baggage, Heavy Mauung and Wiano Moving. Phone 74J. SEARLES TRANSFER : Nes., 87-W, Uflice 104. MUVING A SPECIALTY, CHIROPRACTORS Dit. J. H. JERPREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM ‘FREY Suite 318 Midwest Bldg, Phone soo, ite 2, uthice at U.K. HARNED, Chiro 162 Nors saimball Phone gt.) URS 52 EVAH M. HOUSER HERNCALL Chiroprac 210 East Fifth St Phone 15285 10 East Fifth St. “Phone 15283 CLEANERS and PRESSERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Cleaning, Pr Remodel! Center, Fitth and Ballroad: Peane 54, jurgery Diagnosis Office Over White's Grocery Office Ph. 120M. Res. Ph. 1715w. CASPER, Wxo. - pallet fe tcccem nae a at ht ROOF CONTRACTING Seine Ramee ‘actors, sot haa ten pias ineaW sc ns ech na GENERAL CONTRACTING WwW. E. done: promptly. Phone peseetaie Send le le ea GENERAL TEAMING Sand and gravel delivered any part of city $1.50 to $2.00 per yard, .T. Blanchard. Phone 11473.” Office ‘and ‘Warehouse, 1206 Glenarm, Madeoboty alata bh core ate ee INVESTIGATION BUREAU ———$ MIDWEST BUREAU, 0F INV) [- GATION — Civil and Oriminal sete 902 Cintinental Oil Bldg. Phone 1622. DIVIDENDS ON Marine Oil Company November 1, 1921 Ask Phone 203 Ju- dicial District, in and for the Coun- ty of Natrona and State of Wyo- and in the case more & Lewis Investment ol pany: ai comperation, plein ot Commerce, a corporation, Sheep , & corporation, Barney 7, Gefendants, given by the defendant, Fred iven fe to the above named tiff; said decree the of Natrona to take inate erent taal “Pet the defendant, Hendergan, end the Cadorss ae ma) i ee either of ig led with the “H” sai extent Six (96,900) and costs of caring for lication and That seven (2787) ee) of said sheep, 2787 ent * with the “H” brand on the wool, and I will, on Monday, the 14th day of November, 1921, tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of the Courthouse in the City of Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming, offer for sale to the highest and best bidder for cash, all of said sheep, or so many there- of as will sati said judgment to the amount of Six Thousand Dol- lars ($6,000), and costs of and caring for said sheep o! publication and expenses of sale. Dated this 2ist day of Qctober, 1921. an i Shevit. Publish Oct. 23, 29, Nov. 5, 12, 1921. (H&M ? CLAY (Inc.) Attorney at 21 0-8 Bigg? 1" WILLIAM O. WILSON Suites 1eisie, Towneesd . NICHOLS & STIRRETT 3089-10-11 Oi Blas. GEORGE W FERG : Attorney-at bene oN DR. L. L. WADE Rm, 5-7 Wood bike ry DR. 0. A. SANFORD > Midwest Bulluing clan Phone 1030 PRODUCE BAR: Wholesale’ Panlee OD UCE CO. RADIATOR REPAIRING CASPER AUTO RAD. ae palring—Cleaning.> tece oes s W. Xeliowstone “Phone 1654\¥ AUTO RADIAT men. 124 'W. Second. Fhone 1s45- Repair and Conitruction Phone 768M for estimates on repalr work of construction; able and yeas SHEPPARD AND FORREST — SPIRELLA CORSETS a PRP AG RST me ohae ss : SIGN PAINTING “BUSH DID IT” Sush Slens, Show Cards art, (42 W. Yellowstone. ‘Prose : GRAND CENTRAL BAR ©. m. Beleler. seas Phone 88, TAILORS C. WHALEY Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailoring, oan ents’ Tailoring, Cleaning, H16"E. sitldweset Aven paeeet TAXIDERMISTS Mi TAXIDERMIST, lomting of. birds, game heads, rugs and robes made. 1vo south Con- well street. .Phone 791M. ——_____ TAXIDERMIST AND TANNERY _ _, Established in 1990, Furs Repaired and Order St. ! Made to Phone 787W 333 South Elm VETERINARIAN DR. L. E. BAY, Veterinaria: Office, 142 West Second St. Phones: Office 20. Res. 1682NJ. f Ca a RT THEE OR th