Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SE FARGO COMPANY BUYS PRODUCING TRACT IN SALT CREEK OIL FIELD Purchase of 40 acres in the proven area of the Salt Creek field, the lease already having a well capable of producing 100 bsrrels of oil a day without shoviing, has been culminated by the Fargo Oil company, which were mgde at the company offices yesterday afternoon. | The land comprises the southwest quarter of the southeast! the first step taken by the Fargo com-; pany to obtain proven acfeage in the quartur of section 5-39-78, adjoining a lease which sold at the government auction last June for $226,000. Transfer of the property involved @ dea! that ran into thousands of dol Yara. Definite announcements as to the purchase price paid were withheld by the company officials here. This proven acreage and production. together with the tremendous commer- cial gas and oil deposits which have been developed by the company in the Poison Spider ani South Casper Creck fields, make the Fargo company one of the large independent producin: cam, rns in the state and adds mat ally tu the possibilities of the company Under the terms of the transfer the Fargo company assumes contre! uf 89 per cent interest the 40 acre tract. The lease automatically makes affec tive an operating agreement, with the Western States Oil and Land company, a Standard subsidiary, for the develop- ment of the property on a 50-5¢ work ing agreement. The 50-50 agreement is exclustve of the first well already developed, a producer acquired without cost to the Fargo company. The Fargo company under the terms of the purchass gets amivantage immediately of the pro- duction of the well and of the oil stor- age which has resulted from this pro- duction. The venture on the 40 acre tract is WHEAT PRICES HIT NEW MARK Sluggish Ope:ssing Offset by Continuation of Yester- day’s Advance. CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—Despite tem: porary declines in prica to the wheat market later surpassed yester. eay’s upward flight, May delivery touching 1.41%, the highest point reached since a series of recent ad vance in price begun. The new gains were ascribed more or less to an in creased number reports about the ad. verse prospect for the domestic winter crop, and to enlarged demand for flour, as well as to estimates tending to confirm world scarcity of wheat. CHICAGO, Feb, 1 —Wheat "prices turned downward today to a moderate extent during the early trading, gen eral selling having developed as a cur sequence of lower quotaticns from Liv erpool. Opinions were expressed i some quarters that the recent ‘ai in values had been overdone further immediate export buy; lurge scale was unlfkely. On the de cline in prices here, however, some- thing of a renewal of lively demand from commission houses was encoun- tered, and a fractional upturn in prices ensued. Quotations, which varied from %4 to 13% cents lower, with May $1.37 to $1.37 and July $1.20% to $1.20%, were followed by a slight ad- ditional setback and then by some recovery. Later the market ascended sharply, May getting above 1.41, influenced by bullish domestic crop reports, better flour trade and by indications of som. fresh export business. The @ se was unsettled, 1%c to 2%c net higher, with May 1.41 to 1.41% and July 1.23% to 1.23%. Corn and oats eased down in price @ little with wheat. After opening \ to gc lower; May 60% to 60%c, the corn market held close to the initial range. Subsequently the corn market scor- ed an advance to the highest prices yet this season. Speculators bought freely. Oats also advanced with con- siderable vigor. Corn closing strong, 1% to 2% to 2%c net higher, with May 62% to 62% to 63c. Oats started % to %c off, May 40% to 41c and later showed a tendency to react. Provisions declined with grain, de- spite new upturns in the value of hogs. Butter, Eggs, Poultry. CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—Butter un- changed. Eggs, lower; receipts 10,322 cases; firsts 25c; ordinary first, 32@33c; mis- cellaneous 34@34 tic. Poultry alive, lower; “fowls 25c; springs 35c; roost:7s 18c. Closing Quotations. Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. 1.41% 1.36% 141 12 1.20% 1.23% 63% 60% 62% 535 62% 64% 43 40% 42% 44% 43% 43% 29.70 11.20 11.09 1117 11.40 11.35 11.40 10.70 10.45 10.65 10.60 10.75 SSS NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS. ‘he County Commissioners receive preliminary sketches and es- timate of cost of a Nurses’ Home. Said hume to be a brick structure containing approximately 9 bed i, one or two reception rooms and one er two baths. These exatches are to be filed with the Conanty Cierk before 2 o’clock p. m. on March 8, 1922. The commis- sicners reserve the right to reject any and all of said sketches. T. A. HALL Cagh Pabisc Veo. is, 192% according to announcements Salt Creek field. While nothing defi- nite concerns proven acreage in this field, and that the company contemplates taking ad. vantage of every opportunity to se- in benefit to the concern. ment of the purchase of the Salt Creek acreage the company finished a fish- | the deep test well in the Poison Spider field. The well is making hole again past the 1,50 foot mark and the well which js located on the southwest quarter of rection 1-33-83 is in excellent shape to test the deep formations of the field. Another announcement of interest lundertake a deep test of the South Casper creek field as soon as weather permitted. This test will be carried on the southwest quarter of section 3. With both the South Casper creek and Poison Spider fields proven oil and gas bearers, deep development in all probability will result in oil as shown by tests and examinations made by the Fargo and other operat- ing companies. new Salt Creek acreage place the Far: 0 company in an enviable position and indicates that the wishes of the of the concern that the fo on an early dividend pay arried out Montana Operations. HELENA, Mont., Feb. 15.—Despite the intense cold of the last few weeks work has been continuing without ap- preciable break in’ the two test wells being drilled in the Lake Basin area, northwest of Billings. Barnsdall-Fos- ter corporation is preparing to land a string of 65-inch casing at bottom of hole. 3.430 feet, on the Big Lake or Battle Butte location, while the Mid- Northern Oif company fs drilling with hole full of water at depth of ap- proximately 160 feet on the High dome, or Big Coulee. At the Barns- dall-Foster well a fishing job. ated by parting of the stri; 6%-inch casing has been pul the hole wil neces- ates on the Columbus dome. three miles from the town of Columbus warrant another test of that struc- ture, Mr. Harrison believes. In the event it can be financed, another hole will be put down on the flank of the structure. There is likelihood of this well be started in the immediate fu- ture, since it involves expenditure of only a few thousand dollars, at most. Casing string has been shot and is being pulled in the Duck Creek test of the Consolidated Oil and Gas Syn- dicate, 18 miles southwest of Billings. This test has been definitely aban- doned and the rig has been purchased by former State Senator T. S. Hogan for use on Beauvais Creek. Attempts to finance for continuation of this test to a point which would estab- lish without question contact with the Madison line have failed. Promoters of the test believe the hole has been carriéd down to the lime. That there will be resumption of activity on many of the wildcat structures adja- cent to Billings in the spring seems likely now. Lack of finances halted pe ours of those operationy last fan. being received at offices in Lewistown, dealing in oil leases, sceking informa- tion on prospective oil areas, it would seem that the most of the favorable structures in that part of Montana will receive considerable attention as soon as the weather is such that de- velopment work may be profitably car- ried on. There seems to be a gen- eral interest in most of the well the work that is planned for the com- ing season will be done principally by the larger and more substantial op- erators in the game. the companies that are making in- quiries are known to be financially able to carry on development work upon a most extensive scale. The total production of oil from what is known as the Joo Miller tract, comprising 160 acres near -Lewistown, uation of $165,060.88, according to re- ports from that city. The Elk Ba- sin has notified all royalty holders having interests in that tract the royalties are now due and will be paid at once. The producers on that tract include the Havoer-Schwartz, Cat Creek Thermopolis, Lucky Strike, Montana Superior, Unit Petroleum and Great Western. An all-day event has been suggest- @4 at Winnett on February 28 to cele- brate Oil Discovery day, which wit! be the second anniversary of the dis- covery well of the Frantz corpora- tion, and that herg:fter a similar} event be held annually on that day. The program-for the day is to in- clude trips to the field by visitors, a dinner of barbecued meats, to be fol- lowed by a brief program of ad- dresses, concluding with dances at two theaters. If the celebration takes place, Gov. Frank Frantz, whose com- brought in the well, Geologist . Lupton, who made the location thers who took nionecr part in a wells, will be iavitot has been worked out it is indi-; cated that other deals are contem- | plated to put the company among the having large holdings of cure valuable holdings that will result Simultaneously with the announce-} ing job which has delayed progress of} was made that the company would also or gas production from the lower horizons § These properties together with the Judging from the inquiries that are known areas, and it would seem that! has been compiled and shows a val-' that} | Oil Securities | Furnished by Taylor and Clay $24 20 71 18 a le. rT. Wiltiams___ -60 Frantz . 1.90 Gates . 18 Jupiter 2 | Kinney — 21 Lance Creek Royalty .05 Lusk Ivtroieum Mike Henry .... Mountain and Gulf | Northwest ; Royalty & Producers_ | Sunset 03 4 |'Tem Bell Royalty .... .03% |Weetern Exploration... 2.25 2.50 | Wind River Rerg. 01 03 |Unlted Pete . 03 04 Wyoming Oil Fields. . 87 38 | WyoKans 1.00 1.05 Wyo-Tex. OL | Western On 33 | Western States 29 |¥ ou -16 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Marine ....... --$ 112 $ 137 Mtn. Producers ---$11.60 $ 11.75 | Merritt 5! 8.75 Glenrock 90 13.75 9.12 5.75 6.00 5.75 86.00 Cities Service Com. — 168.00 169.00 LIBERTY BONDS 3%e --. First 4s Ssvond 4s — First 44s - [Second 4%s | Third 4%5 Fourth 4\s Victory 4%s Hamilton Dome Rock River Salt Creek Big Muddy Mule Creek ence ee pine id ie 6S ich sh ld entail ) fi 4 of Bit im the _ Mid-No ‘9 HT test cently wa od ng of y, —— ofl and en f i} ‘he Lit : BAS cg Yesterday’s Advance Extend- ed in Early Sales on New York Exchange. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Lowest mon- ey rates of the year gave further en- couragement to bullish interests in to- day’s stock market. Leaders among industrials and specialties showed ex- treme gains of 1 to almost 3 points. Sales approximated 775,000 shares. | Coppers merged from their obscur- ity in the final hour. Anaconda, In- sipration and Ray gained large frac- tions to 1% points. Steels and oils also rallied. The closing was strong. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Extension of yesterday's ovmprehensive advance qwas indicated by the trend of pricts at the opening of today’s stock market although rails shared only moderately jin the movement. American Ice, |Baldwin Locomotive and Gulf States | Steel averaged one point gains. Oils, {motors and coppers were fractionally better. United States Steel was un- jchanged and shippings moved hesi- tatingly. The list became more steady {within the first half hour on Mexican Petroleum's two point rise. Private offerings of call money were made be- for the opening of the regular market at 4% per cent. of-town centers, especially the south, was interrupted by the storm trading during the morning showed increas- ing breadth and confidence. On the exchange the rate for call coney eaged from 4% to 4 per cent immediately lafter the first hour. United States |Steel rose a large fraction above 90 for the first time since 1920. Invest- ment rails also were at highest levels A numbe= of) for the current movement. Canadian Pacific added 114 points to yesterday's three point risfand Union Pacific and Southern Pacific were moderately re- sponsive with some of the priminent grangers and coalers. Less activity was shown by equipments, motors and related shares. Silver. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Foreign bar silver 66%3c; Mexican dollars 50%c. Metals. | NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Copper— Easy; electrolytic spot and futures, 13%c. Tin—Easier; spot and near Yy, $30.05; futures, $30.12@30.25. Iron—Steady, prices unchanged. Lead—Steady; spot, $4.70@4.80. Zine—Quiet; East St Louis spot. $4.50@4.55. | Antimony—Spot $4.40. Money. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Cal money easier; high, 4% per cent; low, 4; rul- ing rate, 4%; closing bid, 3%; offered at 4; last loan, 4. Call loans against acceptances, 4%. * ‘Time loans firm; 60 days, 4% @5; 90 days, 4% @5; six months, 4% @5. Prime mercantile paper, $% @5. i Ps. at | Foreign Exzhango Easier. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Gredt Bri New York Stocks Press Leased Wire | 30s 46% 6th Atl Gulf and W. Indies . Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethichem Steel “B' Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors . Chesapeake and Ohio . Chicago, Mil and St. Paul Chicago, R. I. and Pac. Chino Copper . Colorado Fuel and Corn’ Products Crucible | Steel Cuba Cae Sugar oS RE General Electric General Motors Goodrich Co. Great Northern pfd. . Great Northern Ore Ctfs. Iinois Central Inspiration Copper ... Int. Mer Marine pfa. International Paper Kennecott Copper Louisville and Nashvil! Mexican Petroleum . Miami Copper Middle States Of . Midvale Steel ... Missouri Pacific ew York Central ... H. and Hartford and Western . Pacific o% 10% 3% % 35 102% 38% 71% 4836 27% 113% 323 26% 13% 30% 18% 16% 11% Northern Oklahoma Pro. and Ref. Pan American Petroleum . Pennsylvania 4 People’s Gas . Pittsburg and West Va. . Ray Consolidated Copper . Reading Rep. Iron and Steel Royal Dutch, N. ¥. Shell Trans and Trad. Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Oilof N. J. pfd. .... Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Texas Co. Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products . Transcontinental Oil . tInfon Pacific U. 8. Food Produc U. S. Ketall Stores U. 8. Ind. Alcohol United States Rubber United States Steel Utah Copper Westinghouse Electric Willy's Overland i American Zinc, Lead and 8m. Butte and Superior .. Cala, Petroleum Although communication with out’) Montana Power . Shattuck Arizona Pure Oil ex div Invincible Oil General Asphalt Livestock'Mart Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Feb/ 15.—(United States Bureau of Markets)—Hogs re- ceipts 13,500; mostly 10 to 15¢ higher; 180 to 200 pound butchers $9.65@ 8. 75; top $9.80; 200 to 300 pound bytchers $9.25@9.60; packing grades $€50@8.50, Cattle receipts 5,200; better grades beef steers 10 to 15c higher; others about steady; top 8.25; she stock strong to 15c higher; bulls, veals, stockers and feeders fully steady. Sheep receipts 12,000; killing classes steady to 25¢ higher; bulk lambs $14.00 @14.25; best ewes $7.65; feeders 50c higher; shearing lambs $13.75. Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Feb, 15.—{United States Bureau of Markets.)—Cattle receipts, 9,000; beef steers strong to 15c higher; quality plain; top early 8.90; bulk beef steers, 7.00@8.00; she stock, bulls, stockers and feeders steady to strong; veal calves, steady; bulk fat she stock 4.35@5.75; bulk stockers and feeders $6.25@7.00. Hogs, receipts 17,000; uneven, fair- ly active; steady to 10c higher than yesterday's average; top 10.25 on 140 to 190 pound average; bulk 9.75@ 10.15; pigs about steady; bulk desir- able 100 to 120 pound pigs 8.50@8.75. Sheep receipts, 13,000; steady to strong; choice fat lambs to packers early 15.25; some held higher; good fed western shorn lambs 13.00; med- jum yearlings carrying some two's, 11.50; fat ewes early mostly 7.25@7.75 some held higher. Denver Quotations. DENVER, Colo., Feb, 15.—Cattle re- ceipts 1,800; market steady; beet steers cows and heifers 5.00a7.00; caltes 8.00210.00; bulls 3.00a3.55; stock- ers and feeders 500a7.10. Hogs receipts 500; market strong 10 higher. top 965; bulk 9.40a9.60. Sheep receipts 3700; market 5c higher; lambs 13.75a14.00; ewes 6.50a 7.00; feeder lambs 12.25a12.50. ee tain—Demand 4.35%, cables 4.35%; 60- day bills on banks, 4.32%. France—Demand 8.63, cables 8.63%. Italy—Demand 4.86%, cables 4.87. Belgium — Demand 8.26%, cables 8.27. Germany—! and..50, cables .50%. Holland — Demand 37.26, cables 37.32. Norway—Demand 16.85. Sweden—Demand 26.15. Denmark—Demand 20.70. Switzerland—Demand 19.51. Spain—Demand 15.72. Greece—Demand 4.57. Poland—Demand .03%- Czecho-Slovakia—Demand 3.£9. Argentine—Demand_36.75. Brazil—Demand 13.50. Montreal 96, | panese, > |Kelly-Springfield, 8s ¥ Judicial District. In the matter of the Estate of}, American Tel., 6s, 1924-100% Armour & Company, 7s_-102% |4rgent-ne, unlister, Ss. 75 H Government, 7445107 Ce Norway, 85 —- New York Central, 7s. Pennsylvania R. R. 613.105 Queensiand, 7s {Standard O11 Swift, 7s, 1 Switt, 7s, 1951 - Western Electric, 75 Western Union, 6% Great Northern, 5%s > PAIR OF WELLS ~— INGALT GREEK Two we.is were completed in the Salt Creek field this week by the Mid- west Refining company. Neither of the wells haye been brought to full production and no production test was taken. Well No. 27A on the southeast quar- ter of section 15-40-79 was completed over the week-end. The weil was shut in and no production test made. Well No. 31A on the southeast quar- ter of section 6-39-78. was completed Sunday. The indications for a good well resulted. No test of production has been made yet, however. ee The New Testament was first divid- ed into verses by Robert Stevens, a French printer, in 1551. LEGAL, NOTICES. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV- ING WILL, ETC. State of Wyoming ) )ss. County of Natrona ) In District Court of the Sixth Myrtle V. Williams, Deceased. To all persons interested in said estate: ~ Notice is hereby given that the 10th day of March, A. D. 1922, at |10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the |court room of the above entitled lcourt, in the City of Casper, in the County of Natrona, in the State of Wyoming, has been aypointed as the time and place for proving the will of said Myrtle V. Williams, de- ceased, and for hearing the appli- cation of David A. Williams for the lissuance to him of letters _ testa mentary as executor, under the last /will and testament of Myrtle V. Williams, deceased, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the’ same. } Dated Casper, Wyoming, Febru-; ary 14, 1922. HAZEL CONWELL, Clerk of said District Court. By Gladys Ford, Deputy. O. Wilson, Attorney for Estate. Publish Feb. 1 5, 22, COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS February 7, 1922. State of Wyoming ) Mar. 1, 8, 1922. )ss. County of Natrona ) The Board of County, Gommis- sioners, in and for Natrona Coun- ty, State of Wyoming, met this 7th day of February, A. D. 1922, in regular session, there being pres- ent Chairman T, A. Hall, Commis- sioners Robert J. Veitch and Chas, Anda, and Catherine Dunn, clerk. The following proceedings were had, to-wit: The unapproved minutes read and approved. The following resolution was adopted: Whereas, the Collector of Inter- nal Revenue requires a bond in the sum of one thousand dollars to ac- company the County’s application te withdraw alcohol free of tax for use in the County Hospital; There- fore, be it Resolved, That the Chair- man and Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of Natrona County execute such bond and for- ward the same to the Collector of Internal Revenue at Cheyenne, Wyoming. Application was made for a widow’s pension by Elvira Ganus, and was referred to Kitty B. Payne for investigation. The following bills presented, audited apd allowed and certificates ordered drawn for same: H. R. Lathrop, witness fees_$ 10.00 Mike Brown, witness fees_. 2.00 L. E. Snow, witness fees... 12.40 E. H. Gibbons, witness fees 2.00 © A. Shostet, witness fees. 12.40 J. M, Fleming, witness fees 7.40 W. F. Brewer, jury fees_-- 4.00 |W. A. Carson, jury fees_. 4.00 | Tisn O'Malley, jury fees-_- 12.00 R. R. Mullins, jury fees... 8.00 Wm. Swartfager, jury fees. 12.00 Carl Baver, jury fees----- 4.00 W. A. Weidner, jury fees__ 12.00 C. D. Poling, jury fees-__ 12.00 John McKendry, jury fees_ 4.00 Frank G. Pierce, jury fees. _ 4.00 J. O. Johnson, jury fees_-— J. D. Tipton, jury fees_ Geo. F. Ladbury, jury fees J. A, Likley, jury fees_-—- B. Nye, jury fees..-- where bondholders have the priviege| p: of voting in case of ore default. ‘When bonds or stocks are offered to the security holder by the company at a price below the current quota- tion for the security offered, a “right” is gaid to accrue to the bond or stuck- holder. The value of this right is de- pendent upon the difference between the current quotation and the price at which the ~~ securities are offered and the amouat of the new security that t bond or stockholder is offered in proportion to his present holdings. ‘These “rights” are dealt in upon the exchange and a security holder who does not wish to subscribe to the new securities can sell his “rights.” Who- ever purchases these “rights” repre sented by certificates called warrants, enjoys the same position that the old] 0; security holder held in regard to the subscription. S. E. Bailey, jury M. Wolf, jury fees_ E. M. Ellithorpe, jury fees_ WEP NESPAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1922. Caspe: i Co., court Natrona Power Co., road epee State 7-30.00] and teidge =--——- : 2.00 a. 3 The Continental Oil Co., 32.60 "expense 25.00] road and bridge-------- z Schulte Hardware Co. road |. 16.00} and bridge 31.65 25.00 Meet sats? 20.00 J 10.00 22.90 Mrs. Ann Harris, poor and 2698 uper — <= = 40.00 F Green & Menke Grocery, 18.66 poor and pauper__..--- 38.20 H. B. Hallack, poor So Poe poor and pauper_—- 201.47 114.98 Casper Pharmacy, poor = 150 45.49 pauper : _. , 4.76 a=3 2670 Natrora Transfer & Fuel J. W. Phillips, road 1250 Co., poor and pauper___ 11.50 bridge - -- Natrona Transfer & Fuel Mrs. Eliza J. Cockling, pen- ear Ci 79.00} sion - ws Mrs Cora Lynn, pension. 15.00 and pauper - 51.00| Fiurence Johnson, pension— ee Robt. J. Veitch, Margaret Beacher, pension 15. bridge 75.00| Mrs. Ethel Hassell, pension 20.00 : Mrs. Pearl B. Goff, pension 25.00 and bridge —-- 36.91] Ella J. McGowen, pension- an The Norris Co., Marie Scott, pension-__-.- 20. ridge - 36.65| There being no fu: _business Natrona Lumber the ere anipacnee until Febru- and bridge _- 64.50} ary 8, A. D. 1922. RATES 6.10 Chairman, fees... A. &. Marshall, jury fees_ J. A. Likely,, jury M. P. Wheeler, pense fees_ court ex- M. F. Ryan, court expense. Lesiie Finley, court expense Henning Hotel, nse - M. F. Ryan, court West Publishing library court ex- expense_ Co., law Jane McDonald, salary Charles Creech, salary_. Gladys Ford, salary_ Fisherty, salary_ Augusta Adams, salary_ Addie Kensinger, salary. Geo. McKenzie, econ fl C. F. Miskell, H. L. Seidel, F, Williford, salary- Frank C. Bailey, Augusta Lurhsen, salary. salary. Gladys Hasbrouck, salary. Margaret Lane Taylor, sal- ary -- Margaret Longshore, salary L. Marquis, salary- M. and expense — W. Purcell, salary expenre eh Margaret England, . Naylor, salary and and expense -_ pense pense _ Tohn Linder, pense \. E. Bigl nse on M. J. Nolan, births, ing births —. i Riach, irths — r, Allan McLella: ing births: Dr. R. Da ing births — Dr, O. H. Horrall, births 50- +a~ Dr. A. G. Deuel, irth: Casper Typewri Dr) H. R, Lathrop, report- births a! Second St. Service Station, Assessor’s expense mse coe F. O’Donnell, salary John Casey, salary and ex- “G. M. Penley, salary and ex- salary and ex- reporting reporting reporting in, Feport- reporting reporting iter change, assessor's pense ee E. O. Whittington, sor’s expense Howard Keithler, expense pense —.. sheriff’ The Smoke House, sheriff’s expense L. E. Snow, pense Earl C. Boyle, s! ense _-- sheriff's Pp John England, premium on mn bond Wyoming Clinical H. A. health service _---_-_-- Denver Fire Clay C health service John M. England, ance Natrona Power Co., court house * expense H. & M, Ribbon & Carbon Co., court house expense_ Commercial Printing Co., court Natrona house Natrona house Natrona Power expense expense Casper Stationery house expense Western Blue Print court house expense__-_ 0-, court Power Co., court G Co., house expense____ The Mills Co., court house expense Henry’s hhouse expense — Geo. D. Barnard S! Co., court house expense Natrona Power Co., court house expense Perkins Bros. Banner Chemical house expense Co., house expense —___ Chamberlin Furniture court house expense__. court Co., court City of Casper, court house expense expense expense Power Co.,, Power Co., court * 284.00 * 28.63 20.00 20.09 15.00 4.00 4.00 800 25.09 18.35} 53.20 25.00 40.00 425.00 100.00 125.00 125.00 120.00 125.00 125.00 166.6€ - 408.47 126.00 181.20 250.00 162.25 129.95 35.00]. 62.50 3.00 7.50 975 61.00 2.25 5.00 2.00 25 1.00 501.05 27.00 12,75 21.25 8.25 125.51 22.90 9.15 27.41 Attest: CATHERINE DUNN. 31.85 Publish Feb. 15, 1922. ANNOUNCEMENT Ralph Russell has purchased the meat department at Johnson Bros. Grocery, 610 East Second, and will make a specialty of handling ° Casper Packing Plant Products We will deliver promptly to all parts of the city. Russell’s Market 610 East Second St. Phone 1124R MEN ONLY! DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE SPECIALISTS FOR MEN 830 Eighteenth Street Opposite Ewtrance to New Fostoffice . - COME AND BE CURED 1 ted with either secute or chronic disease, simple or complicated, to us knowing that we after case exactly like your own. : our al ‘yet curable, WE be sure that FREE—Consultation, Examination—FREE Charges so low ns to be within the reach of even the poorest, and pe eee ese DenverMedical Institute - m3 Sundays, 10 =. m. to Specialists for Men Only. 18th St. Opposite New Post- office, Denver, Colo, 111.25 54.59 5.00 40.50 12.95 23.40 98.00 20.00 WHY PAY HIGH RENT! We wil! sell you a house for smell payment down and bal- ance very easy terms.. Monthly payments on some of our houses are as low as $25 per month, and in a short time the property is _ yours, or you can buy a lot for 10 per cent down, balance $10 per month, and you can build your own house. We allow small jouses on the rear of the lot. Midwest Heights Realty Company Room 233 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1040W. 14.50| 4.45 2.70 69.83 37.10 35.15 68.60 152.59 87.40 6.43 23.45 38.00 160.25 36.00. even: We Would Be Very Glad To Figure On any building or improvement you might have in mind. If you have an idea what you would like but don’t know exactly what _ it will take in material, come in and give us your ideas. We will figure the bill of mate- rial and the cost. ac O. L.Walker Lsiber Co. West Railroad Avenue Phone 246 PLPC POROOE LEDS SCT D CCCI ee neeseseneeeD. wee