Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIk WHEAT CLOSING | (5 UNSETTLED Uncertainty Regarding Storm Results Causes Many Ups and Downs. ‘uch division CHICAGO, Fed. 22—3 ef opinion was shown whether rai sufficient to a that the 19: crop yield wo as compared wi Price average harvest. frequent. The closing was u a %& to Ke net lower, with M 44 to $1.44% and July $1.24% to $1.24% stent sojling on sul more or less prevalent at the finish. CHICAGO. Feb. 23.—Althougsh wheat showed setbacks in prices at the opening today, the market soon rallied and scored a substantial ad vance. The initial deoression was due to rains in the portion of the winter crop territory where drought bas been long continued. however, on the dec tations at Liverpool éisplaying comparative upturn in values here was q brought about. The opening, w! varied from 1% to 2 lower with M 1.43 to 1.43% and July 1.23% to 1.24% was followed by a rise to weil above Tuesday's fin'sh. Corn ascended to a new high price record for the crop. Indications were ine ana with quo- and Buenos Aires strength an kly —_———— BOOST FOR OUR TOWN VOL. 1 MILLS SCHOOL NOTES ‘The MMs school will have “parents’ @ay” Friday afternoon, March 3. This is an opportunity for the parents to visit school and see the character of the work that is being done in the different grades. We need to get ac- quainted for so many problems are solved by the teacher knowing the parents and the home life of the enad. The program will consist of regular class room recitations, thirty-minute program visitation of rooms and in- spection of building. Refreshments ‘will be served. ‘The Girl Scouts will have a candy sale in connection with the program. Bring @ little extra change along and remember the Girl Scouts for they are anxious to become active and secure at least enough money to buy a part of their uniforms. ‘The Junior Scouts met Tuesday even- ing and had a romping good time Several of the boys have purchased termis shoes for their activities, and many others will have their indoor shoes by next meeting. A number of parents were out to see the juniors in action last Tuesday and we wish more of the parents would come to the meetings for it makes the boys feel that they have your support and encouragement and that is what makes it worth while after all. ‘Troop No. 10 of the Boy Scouts at- tended the rally last Thuraday night in a body and were loud in their praise of the rally. It was the first time muny of the boys had attended a * “Boy Scout Rally." We wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Lind- say for furnishing the transportation for the boys. Membership certificates have been sued to the following members of roop No.&10, Boy Scouts: Edward Purfoot, William Brown, Norman Algier, Preston Riley, Laurence Wald- < Nelson Brown, Leroy Algier, Charies Demmon Clifford Coyle, Rus: sel Bulson, Holland Campbell, Guy ‘Brightwell, Walter Geiger and How- ard Mellis. Other certificates will be given out later. houses led to} 3 Active buying set in, |: h | 1TH said to point to a material decrease in the arrival of corn here After opening %c off to %c up, May 63% | to 64, the market took @ general up- ward swing | Recessions took place later when | wheat turned weak. The close was nervous at Kc to ic and 1%e net gain, with May 67c to 67% @6T%&c. Oats wert higher, with corn, start ing %c lower to %c gain, May 41% to 41%, and then rising all around. Despite a hesitating start, provi. sions advanced in response to the action of grain and hogs. Close. $144 144K Wheat— May -$ July 65 6 AS 43% 20.38 | 11.72 11.90 Ribs— May ~--11.15 71.40 11.15 11.27 Jwy — 11.10 | Butter and Ess. | CHICAGO, Feb. changed; creamery extras 36c; firsts 21@35c; seconds 28@3 dards Eges unsettled; receipts 24,57 cases; fl-sts 27c; ordinary firsts 220@ | we; 5 @ 26c. miscellaneous —— DIVIDEND PASSED. 23.—The Repub- company toda dividend of 1% stock. NEW YORK. Feb. We Iron and Stecl passed its quarterly per cent on preferred STOGK LEADERS EXTEND GAINS Advances Reduced on Highern Money Tendencies During ; Closing Hour. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Extensions of 1 to 6 points to recent gains were made by leaders of the stock market today but these were substantially re- duced in the final dealings on higher money tendencies. Sales approximated Eager bidding for stocks carried the ‘general market substantially higher, wpectacular rise in Canadian Pacific of 6% points and gains in other shares of an investment grade providing stimulating leadership. United States Steel touched 96% and advances of 1 to 2% were established in a long list ‘of other issues, including nion Pa-|the cific, New York Central, Northern Pa- cific, Reading, Chicago & Northwest- ern and International Harvester. Call money’s rise to 6 per cent in 23.—Butter un- the last hour caused reaction of 1 to tain, demani 4.41%; cables 4.41%; 60- Western Expgoration. 3 points among stecls, and motors, rails, also easing. closing was irregular. equipments The NEW YORK, Feb. 23—Accumula- ition of buying orders over the holiday gave momentum to the further ad- vance of prices, at the opening of to- day’s stock market. Foreign oils, os- pecially Royal Dutch, Shell trading nd General Asphalt were the strong: est issues, Southern Railway and St.| Argentin Louis and San Francisco featured the mand 1 ~ | mand la Ohe Caner Haile wrihune inquiry for speculative rails and Sears Roebuck, Wilson and Pierce Arrow preferred, denoted short coverings. The only stock to show acute weak- ness was National com- mon. That stock drepped 34% points on further postponement of dividend action. NEW YORK, Feb. 23. | wavered in the first half hour because Boston Wyoming - |ot pressure again Yezcan and Pan-|Buck Creek / Petroleurr-, Crucible Steel’ — motors and specialties. High records for a year or more were made by Unit- Consolidated Royalty. ed States Steel, Baldwin Locomotive, a : American Car, General Electric, Unit-)Cow Gulch ... fe States Rubber, Kelly’ Springfield. AC age tudepaker and Chandler, these gain- “4 ing 1 to 3 points. Canadian Pacific E- T. Williams . added 1 to 3 points to its recent steady Frantz - jadvance'and Union Pacific, Reading. Gates .. “second preferred, St. Louis and San Jupiter Francisco, and Pere Marquette pre- Kinney . pttee ferred gained 1 to 1% points. Amer- Lance Creek Royalty ican Woolen, National Lead, and In- Lusk Petroleum ternational Nickr! preferred also were Henry .- strong. National Enamelling recover. Mountain and Gulf ed all its loss dspite the passing of Northwest . common divi/end. Call money op-| ened at five per cent. i Foreign Firm —=s— Sunset ....... NEW YORK, Feb, 23.—Great Bri- Tom Bell Royalty - day bills on banks 4.28%. France, de- Wind River Refs. . mahd 9.16%; cables 9.17. Italy, de Unfted Pete | mand 5.08 8.69%; cables |demand .46%; cables 48%. Holland, Wyo-Tex. — at demand 38.46; cables $8.50. Norway, Western Oil Ficlds -- demand 17.15. Sweden. demand 26.62. Western States |Denmark, demand 21.03, Switeerland, Y Oil -.-_. demand 19.57. Spain, demand 15.98. 3 Greece, demand 4.58. Poland, demand NEW YORK CURB |.02%. Czecho-Slovakia, demand 1.84, Mountain Producers .$ Montreal 97%. MIL LS NEWS MILLS, WYO., FEB. 23, 1922 A number of townspeople visited Mills school Friday morning in the interest of boy scout work. John L. Piper, of Kansas City, gave a very imepiring and interesting talk to the Grammar grades. A number of pupils aro out of school ths week on account of sick- ness. Edward and Effie Daniels have re- turned to schooi after three weeks’ absence on account of sma.lpox. We regret the loss of Lois Ben- nett from our numbers as her par- ents aro moving to Hast Casper. and Lois will attend the East Casper scool. A number of Mills people attended the Worland-Casper basketball game |and were not at all disappointed for \it was a fine exhibition of basket- ball and no discredit to the boys to lose a hard fought gamo like that. The final score was 18-22 worland. ee ae Birthday Party Is Enjoy: A birthday party was given in hon- or of Paul Campbell at the home of Mr. Guy Campbell, Saturday evening, February 18. The evening was spent in music and dancing. Refreshments were served at a Inte hour. ‘Wednesday Afternoon Club Meets. ‘The Wednesday Afternoon club met February 22, with Mrs. Grover Pendle- ton. Those present were: Mrs. Weid- man Mrs. Peterson, Mre. Mellis, Mrs. Jack Pendleton, Mrs. Kennedy and the hostess. The next meeting will be eld with Mrs. Kennedy on March 1. Pie Supper and Dance. ‘The Volunteer Fire department will give a pie supper and dance combined on Wednesday evening, March 1, at the Cromwell hall. Booster Club Oyster Supper. The oyster supper given by the Booster club last evening was well attended The entertainment committee re- ported a satisfactory profit made on sare. However, as in the post, the greatest support was given by new members. Where were the Booster Club mem- bers? Mac Gillivray’s Fresh Eggs 2 Bananas_____ Crackers, family size, Golden Gift Coffee, p Prunes, per Ib_ Stew Beef_____ Boiling Beef_ Veal Stew, per Ib ac on Squares, per Ib 10ur Star Ham, pe We are making ag For Friday and Saturday eee 2 eae Broken Sliced Pineapple, per can______20e MealaRoast)-per [besser Veal Steak, per ib______ Leather Vests. “Always Busy” SPECIALS 2 dozen 75c per pkg_________30e er Ib_ Ribs ses pecial of $4.75 on Personals. ‘The Jack Smother’s family are il with the flu. J. A. Christerson is spending a short time in Landerrv-siting with friends. Paul Campbell is confined, to his home with a severe attack of la grippe. John McNeil has been discharged from the Isolation hespital. He has fully recovered from the smallpox. We are glad to see/him about town once again. Mrs. Robert Avery with her son Morris, ts visting her parents in Grover, Colorado, Master Walter Stewart Is sufferin; with a broken collarbone incurred while playing on the ice. His con dition is improving. Mrs. J. 8. McKnight and Mrs. M'lo Garside attended the concert given by Prof. Lundberg, complimentary to the American Legion, last Monday evening in Casper. Mrs. Barfoot, who has been in the hospital for five months, was out for the first time this week. She spent one day with Mr. ard Mrs. M. H. Kennedy. Jack Barfoot was dismissed from the hospital last week. Their many friends are glad to know that they are getting along fine. Bie ee A number of our public spirited citizens gathered recently and suc- ceeded in organizing what will be known as the Mills Volunteer Fire department. + The following officers were elected: Walter Stewart, chief; H. RB. Brakebfll, financ'al secretary; Julian Hanson, recording secretary; G. Ww. Lindsley, treasurer. PATRONIZE Mills Merchants N “Get Acquainted” Social demand 37.00. Brazil, de- Merritt 0. 4! {Genrock O Salt Creek Pras. Salt Creck Cons rod. & Refrs. Marine Mutual 8. O. Indiana |Cities Service The Mills Presbyterian Sunday First 44s 4chool and their friends enjoyed them: Second 44s . selves at an informal gatexing in the Third 4\s Cromwell hall last Tuesday evening. Third 4%s The evening was started off with a Fourth 4\s . grand march in which all of the child- Victory 4% ren took pert. Several games and | Crude Market | —— Se contests were enjoyed by the children and grown-ups also The winners of the contest were given prizes. Punch and wafers were served. 26 27% 102% so 10% 30% 63. | 153% | 83% 38% Great Northern, pfd. 5% Tinois Central .... + 98 Inspiration Copper : - 3y International Harvester 92 Int. Mer Marine pfd. .. 1% International Paper co | Invincible Oil ..... 14% Keily-Springtieid Tire 40m Kennecott Copper ... 37 Louisville ang Nashville - 12 Mexican Potroleum .... » 21% Miami Copper ... + 26% Middie States Oil + 13% Midvale Steel .. + 30% Misourl Pacific . + 11% New York © val ~ 1% N.Y. N.oH,, as + Lise Norioik and \¥estern + 100% Northern Pacific ...... + 80% Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. .. - 2% Pacific Oil ......... 47% Pan-American Petroleum 54% Pennsylvania ........ 34% People’s Gas 6 Pure Oil \... 35 Ray Consolidated Copper. . 13% Rep. Iron and Stel .... Royal Dutch, N. Y. . Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con. Oil 19% Southern Pacific 85% Southern Railway 20% Standard Oil of N. J. 178 Studebaker Corporation ...... 98% Tennessee Copper - 10 Texas Co. ...-....00+ as% Texas and Pacific ..- 30 % Great Northern, 5% THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922. STANDARD BONDS. American Tel. 6s 1922---.100% 100% ' What is the equity behind a bond? ‘American Tel. 6& 1924___.100% 100% The equity of a bond is the amount 103% of property which ts Gee: Hye Armour ey fe. ts 16 excess of tho bond wae and Belgian government, 7148-107 107 MOSES he security for a bond? Belgian government, 88---106% 1961S The security for.a bond consists of ~--------—---103% 104 | the net property value of the com- Northern 7s_---109; 109% pany after allowing for the payment B. & @ joint 6%3-—--105% 106 of all prior obligations. What is a direct jon? 108% 108% A direct obligation is one which tho 103% company itself agrees to pay at ma- “What is a joint and several obliga- 413. -113% aa in which two Or snore compan oJ |for the payment of the principal and - 88% 89 interest either in equal pro} or of the Japanese, 4s 74% (75 | individually to the full amount Kelly Spri $s —--.102% 102% loan if the other parties default. Norway, 8s ~-..---. 103 110 are serial bonds? Those which mature at fixed inter- jos vals. In asking for quotations. send- ing in orders or coxfirming sales on Queensland, 7s —__. 107. | issi it is very Important to Standard Oil, N. ¥., 7: 108% ie the ‘anak date ~f maturity. Swift, 7s, 1926-------_--_101% 101% oo Swifts, 7s, 1231 ---102% 103% » : Swiss, ta 15 | RAILROAD FINANCES. 104% WASHINGTON, feb. 23.—The Un- fon Pacific railroad asked the inter- state commerce commission today for permission to rssume Mability for pay- ment of $6,800,000 in equipment trust certificates, which have already been sold through. Kuhn, Loeb and com- pany. of New York. The securities are issued against $9,122,800 worth of new equipment, consisting of 4,500 freight cars and 45 coaches which tho U. 8. Rubber, 7s Western Unior, 6%s-. Western Electric, 7s 106% > Money. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Call money strong; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 5; closing bid 6%: offered 6; last loan 6; call loans against 106% accept time loans firm, 60 days 4%@5° 9 days 4% @5; six months 4% @5. Prime mercantile paper 4% @5. pela NOTICE OF MEETING OF CRED- isi0RS UPON PROPOSED SALE OF PROPERTY. | In the District Court of the United States for the District of Wyoming. In the matter of Herman Anon, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 494. railroad has under the construction. ‘The certificates will bear interest at the rate of five per cont. The Frisco and Northwestern rail pond asked today for a government n of $145.600. ‘The roud proposes ta uild gdditional shop buildings install severe] new passing tracks gfong its Une and provide other minor additons and betterment agate, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Eliza A. Callen, de- ‘the above named bankrupt to con- The petition of Sol Chan, trus- tee herein, having been filed, re- questing sale of the property be- longing to said bankrupt estate and that a meeting of creditors be call- censed. Notice is hereby given that | ters testamentary were on the 31 day of January, 1922, granted to the undersigned in the above estate, ed for the purpose of considerng/and all persons having claims such proposition, now therefore against the aaid estate are hereby Notice is hereby given that there| required to exhibit them, with tha will be a meeting of creditors of| necessary vouchers for allowance, o the undersigned Noah Lindsay sider such proposition of sale, and| within six months after the date of Tobacco Products . $ Tfancontinental Olt 95% such other matters as may come/ nid letters, or they may be pre | roperly before said meeting, at|cluded from any benefit from h Bake Sale Saturday. } Union Pacific ..... 133% perly e pny sucl The ‘qviiley’ wotbster ein aia ek ae Free United Retail Stores fii boO Hynde Building, in the Cty of] astate, and if such claims be not bake mie’ Saturn afternoon in the Lance, Greek aa oe 8 ee: er ee Postoffice building. Purchase the ex- benny eget oe per United States Steel. 94% Srelock in the farcnona, ie aie ey will be for. tras for your Sunday dinner there. | Roe Seeet aereeeee eee ae Utan yeaa AG Ge wie er 20th day of February,| Dated Feorcary mine Big Muddy -.. =u da rence: + 5 5 - ites ‘AY, Presbyterian Sunday School. [rte Creek > Se Oat cl wah anata’) aaN CLARENCE A. SWAINSON, Executor of the Will of Eliza Sunday schoo! at 2:30 p.m. Rev? Butte and Superior 26% Referee in Bankruptcy.| ~ A. Callen, Deceased. McMartin of Cheyenne, wil speak at Cala. Petroleum . 49%{| Publish Feb. 23, 1922. Publish Feb. 9, 16, 23, 1922. the close of the Sunday school hour. | Metals. Montana Power Fa | Soe Special music by a quartet from Cas-| NW YORK, Feb. 23. easy; Shattuck Arizona % per. Tho progrvss in the Sunday spot and nearby 12%@13c; later 13@ Great Northern Ore - 35% vy oy ay school is very encouraging. Last ,13%c. | Sunday the attendance was sixty.’ Tin firm, spot and nearby 29.87; fut- mess eSSIO! ( 0 Everyone is welcome to our services. ures 29.50. Iron steady, unchanged. Lead quiet, spot 4.70@4.80. Zine quiet; East St. Luois delivery, spot 4.50@4.55. Antimony spot 4.40. Froe Methodist Church. Sunday school 1:30 p. m.;; preach- ing service, 7:30 p. m.; Rev. Archer, district elder fill preach at the even- ing service and hold communion ser- vices. Services Friday and Saturday evenings by Rev. Archer. All who have heard Rev. Archer and heard, him speik will be pleased to learn of his cmoing. He always has some- thing encouraging for his congrega- tions. Hattie Lambert, pastor. Livestock Mart | Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—(United States Benefit Pie Supper and Dance Mills Volunteer Fire Department CROMWELL HALL EVERYBODY COME Bureau of Markets).—Cattle receipts 10,000; beef steerz slow, steady to weak; early top $8.85; bulk $7.25@ 8.25; fat cows and heifers strong; veal valves and bulls strong to 25 cents higher; canners, cutters, steckers and feeders teady; bulk fat she stock $4.50 @6.00; bulk butcher bulls $4.50@5.50; bulk belognas around $4.25. Hogs receipts 27,000; “active 10 to 20 cents higher than yesterday's aver- age; mostly 15 to 20 cents higher; top; _$10.75 for 170 to 180 pound averages;| {dul 10.20@10.65; pigs strong to 25 cents higher; bulk desirable 100 to 120 \pounders around $10.00; some choice strong weights up to $10.25@10.40. Sheep receipts 8,000; fat and feeder lambs. steady with yesterday's best time; fat sheep 25 to 50 cents higher; sale in Mills—$25 month. We have a good rent. Mills Construction Company REAL ESTATE We only have a few more lots for We have a two-room house for sale. Cheap for cash, or we will sell $100 down, balance like rent. fat lambs top $16.15 early; some held higher; strong weight yearlings $13.50; aged wethera $9.75; two years old; j$11.00; top fat ewes $9.00; Nevada shearing lambs $14.30. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb. Feb. States Bureau of Markets).—Hogs re- ceipts 13,000; active, mostly 25 to 35 cents higher; bulk 180 to 210 pound butchers $10.00@10.10; top $10.15; butchers 210 to 200 pound average $9.75@10.00; packing grades $8.25@ 9.00. Cattle receipts 4,500; .beef steers! top $8.20; classes firm to ter cents higher; she stock fully steady; other mostly unchanged. Sheep réceipts 8,500; lambs 25@40c jower; bulk $15.00@15.25; early top 1550; some held higher; sheep and feeders steady; ewes $3.00. Denver Quotations. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 23.— Cattle market |$5@7; calves $5@11; bulls, $2.50@3.90: stockers and feeders, $6@7. Hogs receipts, 3,700; market 10 \higher; top $10.25; bull, $9.65@10. Sheep receipts, 9,000; market, 15@ %5c lower; lambs $13.85@15; ewes 37.50@8; feeder lambs, $13@14. ——_—_—>——— Brokerage ‘Firm Suspended Today down and $10 per five-room house for NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Suspension | of 8. 8S, Ruskay company, stock brokers, was announced from tho rosterum of the Consolidated Ex- changs today and was followed by 23.—(United | PROSPECTING IN OIL 1S GOSTLY see es. Exploration Work in Remote and Isolated Ficlés Should Be Considered. ‘The cost of oil drilling operations in remote and isolated}fields, such as are located in various Latin-Amer‘can countries, may easily amount to ten times the cost of similar operations in! favorably situated producing oll fields inthe United States, declared A. W. Ambrose, chief petroleum technologist in the United States, A.W. gathering of Pan-American diplomats in Washington. It is probable that the first well drilled by one of the prominent pro- ducing companies in Colombia cost not less than $500,000, said Mr. Am- brose, while the average well drilled to the same depth in a proven field in the Mid-Continent district of the Liuited States would not cost $50,000. ‘This factor of excessive cost of pro- duction should be taken into account in the consideration of policies design- ed to encourage the development of an oll industry in régions or countrics Where the petroleum resources have not yet been exploited, Mr. Ambrose declared further. The United States government has recognized this fact in trying ‘to encourage development of the remote oil possibilities of Alaska. For example, the royalties aro fixed and much higher on oil produced on/ the public lands in the oil fields of the United States. where there are good facilities, and a network of pipe- lines which gives a ready outlet to} the refineries, than in Alaska, where} are scarce and no pipelines or refineries exist. For the first five years,the government does not charge any royalty unless the wells on each track average 100 barrels per day per well or more. Should the average pro- duction be greater than this the gov- ernment maintains a royalty of only 5 per cent. During the second five years of operation the government charges a royalty of 5 per cent on all oil produced and during the succeed- ing ten years charges a royalty. of 10 per cent which is the maximum that an operator ever has to pay. Other lJenjent features have been provided to encourage oil development, for in- stance, during the first five years no rental is charged. It is interesting, but disconcerting, to note that in spite of these attractive features very lit- Ue if any drilling will result in Alas-: ka during 1922. 7 = AN APOLOGY To whom it may concern. I hereby make opology to R. F. Cantril! for my actions on night of January 12 in which he was made to suffer humilia- tion for suspicious circumstances of | which he was innocent. My actions were prompted through anger, un- caused, and I hereby make public re- bankruptey proceedings - indicating a abilities of $2,500,000 and assets of $1,500,000, traction for what I said. L. J. WOOLSON ET, ae FOR 9 ES ee paaite AUDITORS LAWYERS HENCH AND BISHOP Suite 9, Daly Building le 9, y Phono 198 BULLACK AND. LACY ACCOUNTANTS | Lawy Butte 205-205 aidwert Bide. Ph. 1208 GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. au i NICHOLS & STIRREIT ler Reeistrat and Tranfer Pione’ 660 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY | HAGENS & MURANE 15 Midwest Ref. Fidg. Phone ae , 289 Lawyers _ i ana 206-207 Oil Exchange Building wee i — "Ta: and 7 WILSON: Analyses, come Tax 7 w ype OLESEN General Accountin) rney-at-Law Suites 14-15-.6, Townsend Block ARCHITECTS ~. LIFE INSURANCE Prudential Insurance Co. erica, Phone 12563 P.O. Tox 1018 OSTEOPATHS DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS te Osteopathic Physician juite 6 Tribune Apartments Phono 384 DR. L. L. WADE a Osteopathic Physician ~ 5-7 Wood Bik. Phone 12773 DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 11-12 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY Architect: AUTO PAINTING STEWART AND COMPANY Auto Room uto Painting S Phone 1072W 134 North Kimball DR. C. A. SANFORD if Midwest Blige? Physician AUTO, PAINTING AND TRIMMING = 8 a0 a oL Ni i 633 South Center St. Phone 1084P. Osleovetbic a noe Physician 310 0-S BAGGAGE and TRANSFER |=" °S Baltsios Rpese sit . PLUMBERS acne: Tenis torte dat elaas SERVICE PLUMB: rales 7] eas oving. Phone 743. Plumbing, Heating, Gas, and) Repair te Work’'and General Pipe Work SEARLES TRANSFER ' 1102 South Elin St. Res. Phone 87W Office Phone 701W Phones 1077M and 6593 RADIATOR REPAIRING CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS ning —Recorin, MOVING A SPECIALTY CHIROPRACTORS Repairing—Clea: Dit. J. H. JEFFREY 434 -W. Yell “3 DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Sowntone Phone 1H yy Suite 318 Midwest Bidg. Phone 706 | ROOF CONTRACTING Die SDNA HAHN SI QMNG ROOFING Co. Suite 2, nenmreee mioney ing and Res tine eters, Repain Phones. Oftice 423, Res. $27 East Twelfth Pier hes ME, HARNED, Chiropractor » 162 North Etmball SIGN PAINTING ‘BUSH DID Tr” “So Bush Signs, Show Cards and Poste Bs Te Phone 1753, Att. 242_W. Yeilowstone. Phone fi STEWART AND Con << ae Re loor Advertising Se ee 1072W 134 North Kimball spaan Set Bs Nine te 3 Suite 20 Daly Bidg. Phone 1770 ____TAXIDERMISTS Ssetiat cre adie 4AA3LE FUR sro} DOCTORS and Romodelin: peo \a39 Sonth PP re rmist SASL: 6 SED, th Elm Street Phone 19%) oe bee 164 AUGUST M. q % Private Hospiial—612 South Durbin Bobea: aud Connie ys mn Speen om Phone 791M 105 South Conwell AMERICAN ELECTRIC seers 3 co. = Wiring, Motors, ic Ladies’ and Gent Rae hs F 3 Gents’ Let Us Estimate Your Work: | Pressing, “Repeiring son Rites tee 116 E. Midwest Ave. Phene 4833