Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 6

caAR ‘ "ET GOSSIP AND FIELD EUS) UN OL PROJECT Is EXTENSH If plants now forming carry, Riverton, Wy: scene of the greatest oil activi’ Wyoming during the coming year. . will be the ity of any town in the state of This conclusion is based on the report that the Union Oil company, one of the largest oil concerns in the country, co ment of the Maverick Springs field, operation of the refinery WHEAT SOARS, THEN SLUMPS Severe Setback Given Prices After Sharp Upturn in Early Trading. CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—After equaling or sarpassing all previous high pricés this season the wheat market today unrerwent a decided set-back, general eagerness to purchase having dropped off for at least the time being, and would be sellers becoming plentiful. CHICAGO, Feb. 16—Higher prices here for wheat were reached today during the first part of the board of trade session, a substantial upturn in Liverpool quotations being a stimu- lus to buyers. Unfavorable crop ad- vices from the domestic winter crop in the southwest tended also to lift values. Profit taking sales were in evidence, but they failed to exert more than a temporary influence. Opening prices, which ranged from % to 1% cents higher, with May 1.41% to $1.42 and July $1.24 to $1.24%, were fol- lowed by a slight reaction and then by a rise higher than before. May equalled its top price record for the season and July made a new top record, but then buying orders gave out and a material decline en- sued, numerous weak holders attempt ing to unload and commission houses pressing to sell. The close was un- settled, % to 1%c net lower with May at 1.39% eo $1.35% and Jtly $1.22% to $1.2244. ‘ Statements purporting to show that the domestic disappearance of corn has been at a rate much greater than is generally assumed to be the case gave independent strength to the mar- kets for corn and cate After open ing % to % cent higher, May 63% to 63%. corn continued to advance. All deliveries of corn together with July and September oats touched new high prices for the season but subse- quently eased down when the wheat market turned weak. The corn mar- ket closed nervous at the same as yesterday's finish te %c higher, with @% to 63%. started % to % cent up, May to 43c. and then sagged a lit- tle but recovered. Provisions were sharply higher, af- fected by a new advance in the hog market. Closing Quotations. Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. 1.38% 1.39% 1.2lv 1.20% 62% 63% 64% «65% 42 42% 43% 43% 20.00 21.00 11.30 11.42 11.50 11.65 10.95 11.25 11.00 11.05 5: Butter and Eges. , CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—Butter easy; creamery extras, 3614c: firsts, 31@35¢; seconds, 28@30c; standards, 34c. Eges higher; receipts, 11,677 cases; firsts, 35%c; ordinary firsts, 32@33c; miscellaneous, 34@34%c. Livestock Mart Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—United Statex Bureau of Markets)—Cattle receipts 12,000; beef steers steady to strong; early top $9.00; bulk beef steers $7.00 @8.10; fat she stock, calves and stock- ers and feeders steady; canners and cutters weak to lower; bulls strong; bulk fat she stock $4.35@5.75; bulk beef bulls $4.25@4.50; bolognas largely $3.75 @4.00. Hogs receipts 31,000; fairly active; mostly 15 to 25c higher than yester- day’s average; best packers holding back. Top $10.40 on 150 to 180 pound average; bulk $9.40@10.30; pigs m ly 25 to 50c higher; bulk desirable 100 to 120 pounders $9.00@9.25; some stronger weights $9.50@10.00. Sheep— Receipts, 10,000; market! slow, steady to strong; sellers most-| ly asking higher; fat lambs to pack- ers early, $15@15. best not sold; good sorn lambs, $13; choice handy- weight ewes, $8.35. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 16.—United States Bureau of Merkets)—Hogs re- ceipts 15,000; active 15 to 20c higher; 180 to 210 pound butchers $9.75 @9.90; top $9.95; 215 to 300 pound butchers $9.50@9.75; packing grades $7.75@8.50.| Cattle receipts 5,500; bee! steers} slow, 10 to 20c lower; top $8.00; she| stock mostly 10 to 15c lower; bulls weak; veals, stockers and feeders about steady. Sheep receipts 12,000; lambs strong to 25c higher; bulk $14.00@14-45; best lambs held at $14.50; sheep and feed-| ers steady; ewe top $7.65; feeding) lambs $13.50. Denxer Quotations. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 16.—Cattle re-| ceipts 1,600; market steady; beef steers | $6.09@7.10; cows and heifers $5.00@ calves 36.50@10.00; bulls $3.00@") ckers a feeders $6.00@7.10. ntemplates thorough develop- Riverton and in general making plans to bring Riverton into the prom- inence that is rightfully hers in the oil firmament of Wyoming. The excitement which has hit busi- ness circles in Riverton is due to the anhounced iptention of the Union Oil company to immediately undertake de- velopment of five deep wells in the Maverick field, conduct a 30-day pro- duction test of the field and if the production warrants start operating the Roverton refinery. It ts understood that the entire plan is the result of a recent test which in- the Maverick 6prings field could be developed to 6,000 barrels of oil a day. Riverton’s location would be ideal for It ts located in the center of a series of intensive operations of this kind. producing fields of both light and readily available for fuel. Based on tho hope that the Union company will understake operation and extension of the refinery already con- scores of stockholders of structed, the company in the Fremont county finery to the Union company. way it is belleved that the Unton com- pany could secure control of the plant without preliminary outlay. It is reported here that the Union rompany is already preparing to move 2,000,000 pounds of freight from cen- ters in Wyoming to Riverton for the start of the preliminary development operations. Five 6,000 barrel storage tanks are said to already be under construction. es HARDING URGES THX ON SALES . (Continued from Page One) Insurance. The real difficulty Hes in the payment of the cash bonus. Rather than provide that the maxi mum cash payments shall extend over a period of 2% years, it would be a vastly better bestowal if we could await the day when we may safely undertake to pay at once in full, so that award may be turned to real ad vantage, “Inasmuch as the treasury is to be called upon to meet more than $6 000,000,000 of maturing obtigations in the 16 months immediately before us, it is not possible to recommend t! ssue of several hundred millions of additional of short time notes. Fur ther excessive borrowings would like ty undo all that has been accomplish ed in readjusting interest rates and tabiizing the financial world, bot! ‘tally essential to the resumption Industrial and commercial activities “Granting that it is not fair to o pose any proposed plan without « ering substitute, let me repeat that £ helieve the American people will a cept the levy of a general sales tax t meet the proposed bonus payments and we should contribute there, no added aifficulties to the problems of read- justment. If congress will not adopt ch a plan, it would be wise to let the legislation go over until there is a ation which will justify the large outlay. We are driving for large economics, we are pushing the disposi- tion of surplus war property and have other transactions under consideration which ought to prove a great relic’ to the federal treasury. It 1s not con sistent to enact legislation in antic!- pation of these things, but it would be a prudent plan to await the develop ments, and I can see in such post ponement no lack of regard for the service men in all whom the American people are genuinely interested. “I take it that the ex-service men themselves are not less concerned than others about the restoration of busi- ness and the return to abundant em- yment. ‘hose of their wounded k comrades who were impaired by their war service, are being cared for. with the most liberal generosity the nation can bestow. There are here and there exceptional cases of neglect and attending complaint but we are seeking them out and correcting with all possible speed. cost. hospitalization and you that such delay as will enable con- | gress to act in prudence for the com- mon good will have no suggestion of mindfulness or ingratitude.” ce 4 2? Flossies” In College Flayed AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. 1 male and female *‘ | University of Texas solely for a good Robert E. Vinson, presi- dent, declared to a convention of wom- time, Dr. en students, this source of trouble.” —_—<—_——___ Portland, which no admission is charged, but up en leaving the patrons pay as much as they think the show is worth. Hogs receipts 3,500; market 15 to 25 cents higher; top $10.00; bulk $9.40@ 9.85. Sheep receipts 7,600; market steady yearlings $11.65@12.00; @14.00: ewes $6.75@7. .25@ 12.50. dicated that the settled production of heavy of! and an abundance of gus is metropolis are said to be preparing to donate the stock they hold in the re- In this] § It has not beep pos- sible to meet all the demands for spe- cial hospitalization but we are build- ing to that end, without counting the We are extending four hundred milion dollars a year in compensation rehabilitation, cat-|‘These things are created to reassure He urged the women to “eliminate Ore., has a theater to LOCAL OIL STOCKS Bessemer ----------_-$ 23 mg Indian ——--.. 23 Boston Wyoming -—— Buck Creek Bute) Biack Stone Salt Creek Black Tail .......+.- Capital Pete Columbine —. Consolidated Royaitya 1.14 - 27 New York Stocks Associated Press Leased Wire \ 3.2 -30 72 18 al 28 206 005 7 247 30 et 04 07 59 2.00 20 03 22 wT 03 art (74 Atl. Gulf.and W. Indies . Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore ahd Ohio Bethlehem fteel “B™ Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago Mil and St. Paul Chicago, R. I. and Pac. . Chino Copper is Colorado Fuel and Iron . Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Erie General Electriq General Motors Goodrich Co. Great Northern p' Great Nérthern Ore Ctfs Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Int. Mer Marine pfd. . Internationa] Paper Kennecott Copper . Louisville and Nashville ... Mexican Petroleum Mlami _ Copper Middle States Oil Midvale Steel Missouri Pacific New York Central ¥.. N. HL and Hartford . Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific .. Oklahoma Prog and Ref. . Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania People’s Gas . Pittsburg and West Va. Ray Consolidated Copper . % oe 03 87 Western States ____. Y on ee 16 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mtn. Producers --.$ 11.50 74% | 534! 58% 3385 19% 84% - 19 115% 94% Fourtn 4%s Victory 408) nee ees ——>_—__ Royal Dutch, N. ¥. . Shell Trans and Trad. Sinclair Con Of] .. Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. J. pfd. Studebaker corre Tennessee Copp: Texas Co. Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products . ‘Prancontinental Oil Union Pacific .. | Crude Market sess 9% 130% 5 48) U. S. Food Products « a% tna tiene — —- 149). S. Retail Stores . a ----=--—----—--- — 1-83) U. 8. Ind. Alcohol .. 5 53% 91% | 62% | 54% 4% 13% 26% 48% United United States Utah Copper Westinghouse Eelectric Willy's Overland .. American Zinc, Lead and Sm. Butte and Superior . Cala. Petroleum « States Rubber Steel STOCK TREND HIGHER TODAY ‘asy Money Rates and For- eign Developments Favor Active Trading. Montana Power .... 66 Shattuck Ariadna > Pure Oil: 4 14%! 61% Invincible Oil . General Asphalt No Interruption. In Operations At Auto Plant NEW YORK, Feb. 16—Further ease of money rates here and abroad nd the trend of developments at Washington again favored the active side in the stock mdrket today. Sales approximated 775,000 shares. Apart from the copper issu: which suffered from profit-taking sales, fol lowing yesterday's late upward spurt, the general market moved forward, especially Mexican Petroleum, which sold at a gain of 3 points, touching its highest price for the year. General Slectric improved. almost 2 points. United States government war bonds ouched gonsiderably higher levels, diberty first 4s mounting 96 points to 97.30 and the first 4}%,6 70 points to 97.54. United States Steel, General Elec tric, Mexican Petroleum and ties made higher prices later bu’ reacted moderately on selling of rails. The closing was irregular. BRIDGEPORT, Conmn., Feb. 16,— Operation of the plant of the Loco: mobile company here, despite the re- celvership, will continue without in-, terruption, it was stated by the man- agement. So far as internal af- fairs of the company are concerned it was stated there will be no disturb- ance of the routine of the business. Ase Historic Documents Placed in Library; The original manuscripts of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States were recently remoyed from the siate de- partment building and placed in the Ubrary of congress. The fireproof building and special facilities of the ibrary make it a safer and better place to preserve and exhibit these historic documents. They have been officially Jn the custody of the state department since it was created by the act of Sep- ‘tember 15. 1789, though on a few oc- casions they have been kept elsewhere. Thurs, just before the capture of Washington by tho British, In 1814, they were hidden in a grist mill near Leesburg, Va. In 1841, the Declara- tion of Independence was placed in the new patent office which was then a part of’ the state department, because its new building was supposed to be fireproof, and remained there till 1877, except for nine months, when it was in Independence hall at Philadelphia, ee a a REICHSTAG VOTES CONFIDENCE. BERLIN, Feb. 16.—(By The Associ- ated Press). — The Reichstag has NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Contrary to general expectition lowering of the Bank of England discount rate was without visible influence upon prices at the opening of today’s stock market. Gains and losses were evenly distribu- ted. With the exception of American Locomotive, which broke 1% points on the first transaction, changes were Umited to fractions. The list develop- ed a firmer tone within the first half hour on buying of leading oils and shippings, especialiy Mexican Petrol- eum and Mercantile Marine preferred and American International. . Call money was plentiful at 4 per cent, the lowest initial rate in several weeks, regardless of heavy withdraw- als of government deposits from local banks. Alternate reactions and recov- eries occurred in leading stocks dur- ing the morning, motors and selected specialties being most erratic. Amer- ican Ice fell 1% pointa but quickly recovered. Studebaker, Chandler and Pierce Arrow were under pressure as the result of the reports of further cuts in the automobile trade. Buying of seasoned rails, especially Southern Pacific, Atchison and Reading, stabil- ized prices again at noon. Metals. of Chancellor Wirth. The vote was 230 to 185. Belgium — Demand 8.26, cables 8.26%. NEW . YORK, Feb. 16.—«Copper} Germany—Demand 49%, cables easy; electrolytic, spot and near by,| 5014, Holland — Demand 37.31, 37.37. Norway—Demand 19.49. Spain—Demand 15.73. Greece—Demand -.58. Poland—Demand .03%. \0-Slovakia—Demand 1.88. Argentine—Demand 36.87. Brazil—Demand 13.62. Montreal 96 5-16. 13@13%c; later, 13% @13%c. Tin ; spot and near by, $30.50; futures, $30.25. Iron—Steady, unchanged. Lead—Steady; spot, $4.70@4.80. Zinc—Quiet; East St. Louis spot, $4.50@4.55. Antimony—Spot $4.40. Silver. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Foreign bar silver, 65%c; Mexican doliars, 49%c. Foreign Exchange Steady. cables Money. NEW RORK, Feb. 6.—Call money easy; high 4; low 4; ruling rate 4; clos- voted confidence in the government} 100% 100% Queensland, 7s . Stendard Of, N. Swift, 7s, 1925 . Swirt, 7a, 1931 . ‘Western Union, 6%5 * \Great Northern, 5145 LONDON, Feb. 16—(By Tho elated Press)—The Bank of England reduced its rate of discourt to four and one-half per cent. —>—___—_. MINISTER RESIGNS, WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Boaz W. Long, American minister of Cuba since 1919 has tendered his resignation to President Harding to take effect at once. ———. NOTICE AND CALL FOR BIDS. Notice is hereby given that bids be received for the construc- tion of an earthen dam near the south end of McKinley Street for the purpose of diverting flood wa-. ters away from the residence dis- trict of the City of Casper. 4 The amount of the improvement proposed is the construction of the earthen dam according to the plans ofics of the City ‘Eugineer’ of the e 0! ineer of the City of angers f ‘or said work shall be City of Casper, Wyoming, and be received until 8 o'clock a roa the 6th day of March, A. B. 1922, '% |at which time bids will be opened at the regular or adjourned meet- ing of said Council. A certified check in the sum of ten per cent of the amount of the bid must be filed with each bid, to be forfeited to the City of Sere as liquidated if the bidder be awarded the Saslegeea ay iis 2 enter into a_ cont ‘or su provement With the City within five days from his notification, if he be the suc- cessful bidder, to perform the work and to furnish a bond guaranteec- ing the faithful perfo: ce of the stateg sue bond to be furnished at the i e of the signing of the con- The estimated cost of said im- peorsrneay is Twelve Thousand Dol- rs (9225000) cia Gity of Cas- per reserves the to reject an: and all bids. : if By order of the City Council of the City of Casper, this 6th day of February, A. D. 1922. W. A. BLACKMORE, Mayor. H. PRICE, City Clerk. Publish Feb. 9, 16, 23, 1922. Seeterresegeeete at cs FORECLOSURE NOTICE. ereas, as security for a loan of One Thousand Five Hundred and No/10Q Dollars ($1,500), made on the 14th day of March, 1921, and due and payable as follows to-wit: $150 due April 19, 1921, $150 due May 20, 1921, $150 due June 20, 1921, $150 due July 20, 1921, $150 due August 20, 1921, $150 due Sep- tember 20, 1921, $150 due October 20, 1921, $150 due November 20, 1921, $150 due December 20, 1921, $150 due January 20, 1922, with interest thereon at the rateof 8% per annum from date; H. N. \- ambault, mortgagor, did, on the 14th day of March, A. D. 1921, give to the bisa Paper Com- ness and Union Depot to the door. in the market to eat. tain trout from the pool your meal. MAKE YOUR HOME AT The Albany Hotel WHEN IN DENVER - Conveniently located near the heart of the busi- shopping center of the city. Car lines from What t& meant by ex-dividend? Dividends are declared as being pay- in negotiable form. Coupon bondr Place, the bond is not a good delivery unless agreed to by the purchaser. The bond must be signed by the officers of the company under seal, and certified to by an officer of the trust company which acts #= registrar. If the bond has bee: regiscered as to principal, it} must have been made payable to next business day after it is sold, ex- cept bonds sold on Friday are deliv- erable on Monday. In case the bonds are not delivered o nthe day delivery is due, the interest ceawes to run and the seller loses the interest or che money from the day on whiuh the bonds are deliverable up to the day they are delivered. —- certain chattel mortgage on the fol- lowing described pro} to-wit: One L. C. Smith Typewriter, number 8, Serial number 376492-8, One Double Top Desk, * Three Chairs, One Desk Lamp. And Whereas, said mortgage was duly filed with the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds, of Natrona County, Wyoming, on the 29th day of March, A. D. 1921, at 9 a. m., under file number 80544. And Whereas, there has been a default in the, payment of the in- stallments above mentioned, and each and all of same, and a breach of the conditions of mortgage, and said default has been declared and demand made for the total amount due as provided in the con- ditions of said mortgage; and whereas, no suit or proceeding at ‘aw has been instituted by the said a ¢ to recover the debt now jue and owing by the said mort- zagor; and whereas, there is now due the sum $1,500 dollars, and whereas, the said mortgage con- Fens. a power of sale of said chat- tels; * * Now, Therefore, Notice is here- by given to the said mortgagor, that, porn are to the power of sale contained in said mortgage and of the laws sf Wyoming, relevant thereto, said mortgage will be fore- closed by the sale of sald chattels to satisfy the said debt, interest, and a_ reasonable attorney’s fee, said sale to take place at the front door of the Courthouse at Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming, on the Srd¥day of March, A. D. 1922, at the hour of 10 o’clock in the fore- noon, said sale to be conducted by the sheriff or deputy sheriff of said County. Dated this the 8th day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1922. THE WHITAKER PAPER CO. By Bullack & Lacy, Attorneys. Publish Feb. 9, 16, 23, 1922. eeaong ede AD ter manera NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Eliza A. Callen, de- ceased. . Notice is hereby given that let- ters testamentary were on the 31st day of January, 1922, granted to the undersizzed in the above estate, and all persons having claims FOR RENT ~ Nice business location on Center street; room 11x32 und floor. Best service. Everything You may catch your own moun- in the Italian Garden for Neat, clean, airy rooms. In fact, all the comforts of a real home and you will enjoy your visit © in Denver if you stop at The Albany. ir NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Great Bri-) tain—Demand 4.35, cables 4.35%; 60- day bills on banks, 4.32. France—Demand 8.65 cables 5.65%. Italy—Demand 4.85, cables 4.8574. ing bid 3%; offered at 4; last loan 4; call loans against acceptances 314; time loans firm; 60 days 4%@5; 90 days 4% @5; six months 4% @5. Prime mercantile paper 4% @35, Room 24 Townsend Building INSURANCE ‘We have purchased the insurance business and the good will of the Van Gorden Investment Company, and of Fred Van Gor- den and Chester Bryan. We solicit your patronage. We will take care of you: insurance expire without notice. renewals and will not let your PELTON & HEMRY Phone 292 are hereby lication of thin notice, with the eZ publication being the 23d day of February, A. D. 1922, ard if no ob- jections are filed, he will make final jettlement of said estate at $ o'clock in the forenoon on the 28th day of March, A. D. 1922, or as soon there- after as the matter may be Dated this 26th day of January, “. D. 1922. B. L. SCHERCK, BHT moe | . W. FERGU: atty. owt Feb. ies 1922. Deceased. Publish Feb. 9, 16, 23, 1922. > ‘ |NoTICE OF FINAL SETTLE- MENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE. . State of Wyoming ) . 58. County of Natrona )° In the District Court of the Sixth Judicial District. In the Matter of the Estate of Frank R. Dickson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all eveditors and other persons inter- sested in the above entitled estate that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Frank R. Dickson, deceased, has filed his final account and petition for distributior® of said estate with the Clerk of the Dis- trict. Court in and for Natrona County, State of Wyoming, where anyone interested may examine said account and petition and file objec- jtions thereto at any time within thirty (30) days after the last pub- Corporation Income Tax Blanks NOW READY Reimerth & Van :Denberg Public Accountants : TAX SPECIALISTS 4th Floor O-S Bldg. Phone 767 ' 7th ean wes Titi INTRA WANA LRAT ; nal eal sala The Largest Fixture Factory of the Rocky Mountain Region Can Help You Plan and Install the Fixtures and Interior Werk for Your Store, Offices pr Bank— as Simply or as Elaborately as You May Desire. We Are Specialists in the Manufacture of Fix- tures Maude to Your Order and Distinctively YOURS in Every Way. The Small Store or Office Job Receives the Same Careful Attention as the Large Installation of Complete Bank Equipment. f | AUDITORS “REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG _ LAWYERS HENCH AND BISHOP Accountants—Income ‘Tax Service weirs 4th Floor 0-S Bidg. Phone 767 Suite 9, Daly Building %) ‘Phone 198 La Suite 201-205 Midwest Bldg. Ph. 1200 & NICHOLS & STIRRETT INS é Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. HAGENS & MURANE GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Audi and 1ts—Stock Registrar and Tranfer (2 aay 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. . P! 660 WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY 414-15 Midwest Ref. Bldg. Phone 289 Audits, and Lawyers Analyses, Income Tax and 206-207 Oil Exchange Building 4 eral Accounting WILLIAM 0. WILSON 5 Attorney-at-Law Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block __ ARCHITECTS f DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects LIFE INSURANCE, Rooms 11-12 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 Exudential Insurance Co. of A. GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY Bee tects OSTEOPATHS Phone 1162 DR. CAROLINE C. DAVIS Sat Osteopathic Physician ite 6 Tribune Apartments Phone 388 Room 5-7 Wood Bik. Phone L277 DR. C. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician Midwest Bldg. Phone 1030 DR. C. I. ARNOLDUS AUTO PAINTING STEWART AND COMPANY Auto Painting Phone 1072W «134 North Kimball For First Class AUTO PAINTING AND TRIMMING Call at Casper Auto Top Shop 633 South Center St. Phone 1084R Osteopathic and Chi: 3 BAGGAGE and TRANSFER | Paget gate by ;310 0-S Building Phone 1754 J nage aed Si age co. . gage, lea kd Heating. and Piano PLUMBERS — SERVICE PLU IBE! MOVING A SPECIALTY 1102 South Hines Wass Phones 1077M and 6593 en De es OOO. IS RADIATOR REPAIRING CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS 404W. Nellowstone Pane aE aw ROOF CONTRACTING WYOMING ROOFING Co. CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. DR. ANNA GRAHAM Suite 318 Midwest Bldg. DR. B. G. HAHN: JEFFREY Phone 706 ing Contractors, Repair- DR. EDNA HAHN ing and ting a Special Saito 2, Townsend Block 527 East Twelfth One aeea Office 423, Res. 1235 Fhone UeAW, Phones. M. E. HARNED, Chiropractor SIGN PAINTING 162 North Kimball St. “BUSH DID IT” Phone 1457 Bush Signs, ‘Show Gata and wae = ~_242 W. Yeilowstone. Phone 3% Zuttermeister Bidg. Phone 1757] STEWART AND COMPANY SIGNS and SHOW CARDS CHIROPODISTS Phone 1072 ST Nah Kieaball Dr. o. G. Bi 1G. Brennan TAXIDERMISTS Suite 20 Daly Bldg. Phone 1770|" “HE RELIABLE FUR SHOP > Manufacturjnz and Ite DOCTORS 333’ So im eer rad ee MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M.D, a ee puifice Phone 20 Residence 161 1, ,Aueusr MARTIN, Taxidermist va lospital—6! uth Durbin IM et’, Rugs a Speciali Phone 191M 105 South Conwell ELECTRICIANS TAILORS AMERICAN E} w ‘LECTRIC CO. 7 = Motors, ‘Mapanine CH, WHALEY Let Us Estimate Your Work ire nee ane Rtcestnane f ci . Phone 1080 6 E. Midwest ‘Ave. Phone 483 PPECLOLOLOLOLL ODES SEL OCIS OL OSTESLES00-0005$0000S08