Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD. NEW GAT GREEK CRUDE RUNS LARGE HELENA, Mont., March 29.—Transportation of 133,395 barrels of crude petroleum by pipeline during the month of February from the Cat Creek field to Winnett was reported to the state railroad commission by the Mutual Oil company, successors to the Elk Basin Consolidated Petroleum company. Of the month’s sripments 126,281 barrels were from the Mutual company’s own wells and had received was concerned, the Mon- 114 barrels transporte for other shippers. The commission stated jthat ,so far as any information it tant Independent Pipeline company |, Preston ., . id not operate during the month. | Gpandler Motors -... Mike Henry : The Mutu: company consigned Chicago, Mil and St. Paul 2 Mountain and Gulf -. 105,408 barrels of crude to the Mid-|Chicago, R. I. and Pace 2005 owen = west Refining company at Greybull,|Chino Copper a cen nea Wyo.; 7,344 barrels to the same com-| Colorado Fuel and 9% I picardy ..... : ee pany at Lovell, Wyo.; 13,529 barrels pee eg tenyd Riverton Refg. ; to the Mutual plant at Cowley, Wyo.; | (rue doyalty & Producers British Reports Depress De- 1,199 barrels to the Montana Refin- raand, Quotations Close ing company, at Winnett; 2,743 bar-| General Asphalt a pe Soeeane> : Lower for Day. |rels to the Lewistown Oil and Refin-|General Electric coco ramet ead taal Pe J 3 E or acons TF aaen \Ganeat anseee Western Exploration. : cea ing company at Lewistown, and 1,435 |General, Motor: Wind River Refg. .... | : 7 barrels to the Arro Oil and Refining |Girat, Northern p! United Pete . + 08 04 CHICAGO, March 29—Sotbacks in| ny oki Laisa: llmaueatieubene Wyo-Kans 71.00 «1.05 | the price of wheat took place near| average field price for crude|international Therwester Wyo-Tex . + 00% «lor the end of today’s session of the board) oi) quring the month of ebruriy, the|Int. Mer Marine pid Wresteen | Of wise >" 8e ioe ing influenced | commission stated, was $1.90 per dar-| by nt optimis- | ro) tic reports about # probable big yield| in Kansas this season. Word was| Moxtens) Operations. received too, that mills at St Louis BILLINGS, Mont., h 29.—Joh: and Alton, Iil., were shutting down ba | , BILLIN joule lata sete Johns, pioneer ofl man of the Porcu Central Leather cause of lack of orders for flour. The close was unsettled, %c to lke net} lower, 32 and| to $1.32 July $1. | CHICAGO, March 29.—Wheat ave aged a little higher in prices toda during the early trading, tho chief factor being an upturn shown by final quotations at Liverpool. Besides, some authorities were preducting an improvement soon in export demand. It was contended tht European stocks ¢ breadstuffs were unusually small. The opening, which paried from un- changed figures to 3c advance, with and July pine field, is as confident as ever that| the Porcupine ficld is the best and| largest potential oil producing area in the whole of Montana, and declares he is as positive as every that a thorough test will develop great commercial pro- duction, according to advices reaching} here from Miles City. He admits that the last two years have been anything but rosy-hued but his faith remains unshaken and he an- nounces his intention of sticking to; this venture with to Stellar Oil & Gas company, of which he is secretary, un tfl off is produced in the Porcupine in commercial quantities. Speaking | of the activity now going on, he re-| May $1 to $1.32%, 3119% to $1.19%4, was followed by aloorts that the Tensleep company, slight setback and then by a moder-|which has entered into a deal with ate general advance, which, however, not well maintained. “Talk of high winds in Kansas and of green bugs in Oklahoma received a good deal of attention for a while, but were more than offset by British advices later. Corn and oats fluctuated in line with wheat. After opening unchanged to %c higher, May 68%c, the corn market scored some further gains. Corn was under heavier selling pressure at the last and closed weak, at a shade to %4c May 58@5S%c t 58%o. Oats started a shade off to a like advance, July 39% to 39%c and later showed a little more strength. Lower quotations on hogs were re- flected by the provision market. Closing Quotations. Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. May -—$1.32% $1.34% $1.31% $1.31% July —- 1.19% 119% 117% 1.17% Corn— 58% 58 58% 617 61% 61% 36% «3TH «BERTH 39% 39% 39 39% — — 13.75 May 1085 1085 10.77 10.27 July 1210 1120 11.00 11.00 Se 10.72 May — — sees ee July eee =. 1017 Butter and Eggs. CHICAGO, March 29—Butter un- changed. Eges higher; receipts, 24,254 cases; firsts, 23%c; ordinary firsts, 22@22%4¢; miscellaneous, 23@23% storage packed extras, 26cc; storage packed firsts, 25%6c. CHICAGO, March 29.—{U. S. Bu-| reau of Markets)—Cattle receipts, 6. 500; market active; beef steers and she stock 15c to 25c higher; top beet steers, $9.25; bulk, $7.50@8.50; bulls| and veal calves steady to strong; early | sales veal calves, $7.50@8 mostly stockers and feeders dull. | Hog receipts, 16,000; market fairty active; mostly steady to 5c lower than yesterday's average; top, $10.35; bulk, $9.75@10.30; “pigs, steady; bulk desir-| able 100 to 120 poun $9.50@10. Sheep receipts, 12,000; market gen- erally steady; ood strong weight wooled lambs, $15; top shorn lambs early, $13.25; bulk early $13; shorn Texas yearlings and twos, $11.75; shorn wethers, $10; few choice light shorn ewes, $3; shearing lambs, $14.75. Denver Prices. { DENVER, March 29.—Cuttle re-j ceipts, 800; market steady; beef steers, $6@7.50; cows and heifers~$4.50| @5.85; calves, $8@10.75; stockers and) feeders, $6@7. | Hog receipts, 650; market Be low- er; top, $9.80; bulk, $9.50@9.70. Sheep receipts, 7,400; market 15¢ and 25¢ higher; yearlings, $13@13.75; lambs, $14.50@15.15; wethers, $10@; 10.50; ewes, $9@9.7! } Omaha Quotations. i OMAHA, Neb., March 29—(United States Bureau of Markets—Hoga re- caipts 7,500; uneven, average steady) compared with fyesterduy; [practical | top $9.70; bulk 180 to 210 pound butch-| ers $960@9.70; bulk 215 to £25 pound| butchers $9.35@9.60; packing grades) $8.00@9.00. Cattle recetpte 4,300; better grades| beet steers 10 to 2c higher; others| steady to strong; few head $9.00; bulls! slow; top 840; she stock mostly 10 to 15¢ higher; veals 250 higher; other| clannes generally steady, Sheep receipts 4,500 lambs to 26e higher; bulle $14.60@15.: “neld at $15.50; pheep and etea4y; owo top $9.75, best seders | nd %e net decline, | P |present time to do any drilling but is the Stellar to drill a well to a depth of 3.1000 feet, on a 50-50 basis, to test! out this field, has purchased 120 tons of coal, or five car loads, which has been set out at Vanada, coming from Roundup, and is being hauled out to! the field to wells No. 5 and 1, which| it is believed will be drilled simultan-| VU: eously, by four-horse teams used for drilling. Three big trucks made the trip from the Soap Creek field to Roundup this week, and returned with the cement pumping equipment belonging to the Ibio Oil company information reach- ing here from Roundup shows. The trucks were the property of the Dox Oil company, which drilled into a com-} mercial oil sand and now seeks to shut off water from above. The ma- chinery ts to be used in pumping con- crete into hold for the purpose of shut- ting off the water so the sand can be tested. ‘The roads are now In fair condition leading to the Big Wall and Howard Coulee fields, and word received here recently leads to tho belief that the Ohio Oil company will return to Roundup within a couple of weeks to resume work in those structures. Preparations are being made to start drilling again in the Devil's Basin and Williow Creek fields, supplies being to be | Middle Stutes Oi { New York Stocks Associated Press Leased Wire i LAST SALES | Antes Chemical & Dye . on | ae s x iaChalmers ..... 46 AR scons American Beet Sugar. 30 Soe rene oo med Amerioan Can ....-. 46. | Bak : se =F American Car & Foundry ..-. 154% | pin Pail = a |American Hide & Leather pra. Toi | Miack Tall =.= == a Ame,ican International Corp .. 42% | (ucksto American Locomotive .... 110% | Columbine. <0 2 Amersan Smelting and Ref'g'. 513, |Columbine -- American Sugar ...... ze” ,. American Sumatra ‘Tobacco eee eee American T. and T. Seem eee se : American Tobacco Cow Gulch Amuricda Woolen Areconda Copper Atohison Atl, Gulf and West Indi Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel “B? Canadian Pacific Lance Creck Royalty” Lusk Royalty Prod. ana Ref: Famous Players International Paper . Invincible Oil Kelly-Springfieia Kennecott Copper .... Louisville and Nashville — Mountain Prods. Mexican Petroleum Mutual Miami Copper Merritt Glenrock” Oil" > 1.00 marvels Cine Salt Creck Producers 14.12 Salt Creek Con. + 10.50 \ Prod. and Refrs. = 5.00 5.50 Standard Oil Ind. .... 87.25 _ 87.50 Cities Service Com .. 197.00 199.00), LIBERTY BOND’ ‘Che Casper Daily Cribune OILS STRONGER, IN OTOCK MART Active Trading Is Continued on Exchange, Many Issues Record Gains. NEW YORK, March 23.—Recent ac- tive and broad operations in the stock market were resumed today. Practically every division was in- cluded in the many extreme gains << 1 ‘to 3 points. Sales approximated 775,000 shares. . The 5 per cent money rates of the final hour had little adverse effect on the general list. Rails, olls and shippings were then at the day's best prices, The closing was strong, NEW YORK, March 29.—The only striking exception to the higher range of prices at the opening of today's stock market was American Ice. Thai ismue declined two points, presumably on the failure of the directors to in- crease the rates of dividends Bull pools continued their recent activities in selected shares. Lima Locomotive soon added 2% points ot yesterday's substantial gain and Studebaker, Har |vester, Crucible, American Car, Elec- tik Stomge Hattery and Mexican Petroleum were higher by 1 to 1% points. Rails wero generally better on short covering. Northern Pacific gaining one point. Market Street Rail- way prior preferred at a gain of 2% points was strongest of the utilities. ferred, Union Bag, "nternational Pa-|Am. T. and T., 6s, 1022. per preferred and Manhattan Elec-|{"mour and trical Supply improved 2 to 5 points. Foreign Exchange Steady. NEW YORK, March 29.—Great Bri- tain, demand 4.37%, cables 4.37%; 60 day bills on banks 4.34%. France, de- cand 9.00, cables 9.00%. Italy, de- mand 6.08, cables 5.08%. Belgium, |G demand 8.38, cables 8.33%. Germany, demand +.30%, cables .30%. Holland, demand 37.68, cables 37.71. Norway, demand 17.73. Sweden, demand 26.05. Denmark, demand 21.07. Switzerland, demand 19.41. Spain, demand 15.50. Greece, demand 4.45. Poland, de mand .62%. Czecho-Slo(akia, de mand 1.83. Argentino, demand 26.00. Brazil, demand 17.35. Montreal, 97%. DIL LITIGATION 1S THROWN QUT The suit brought by the Pacific Wyoming Oil company and Glenn Jor dan, joint plaintiffs against the Carter Oll company for the recovery of $31 \diversified during the morning, em- Dealings became more extensive and} 299 was dismissed yesterday, when called up for hearing before Judg C. O. Brown in district court. The ac tion was dismissed because of a fault petition, after the attorneys for th plaintiffs announced in open court that they were willing to test the action on bracing high class rails and indust- rials, as well as the usual specialties. Coalers were 1 to 2 points higher and ‘Canadian Pacific, New York Central, New York, Ccicago and St. Louis, and PadhG” Of 1 3255. 5552-5204 a +++: 98.10 |Mhicugo and Eastern Illinois, were| the merits of the case and stand upor Pan Amercian. Petracem " atten: sii:2° $8.28 lequally strong. Bethlehem Crucible | the petition, Torah vanie. shes Second 48 -. a if, Lackawanna, Republic and! ‘phe disinissal of the action marke: Paeron on Hate hie: 1 og:zq/ United States Stecls rose 1 to 1%! the conclusion of one chapter of the 0 Third 4%s Fourth 44s . Victory 4%s5 y Consolidated Copper .... Reading ... ° Rep. Iron and Royal Dutch, mrs Roebuck Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. J. . Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Texas Oo. . Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products . Crude Market | ‘Trancontinental Oil 9 7 Union Pacific .... indica oe United Retail Stores 45% | hig Muddy . S. Ind. Alcohol 47% Mule Creek United States Rubber 61%} — Leia tem cg #2 | SPANISH MINISTER WOUNDED. y ‘opper ..... 2 % ? ‘Wantingtores (inlanteie i: $32| SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal- Willys Overmind 7% j|vador, March 29.—Manudi Travesedo American Zinc, Lead and Sm. Butte and Superior Cala. Petroleum Montana, Power Shattuck Arizona reat Northern Ore 15% | Silvela, Spanish minister to Salvador, 26 | was wounded by a stray shot while bunting with a number of companies $4, |0n the Hacienda la Carrera, in the 363, | department of Usu Lutan. WESTERN EXPLORATION REPORTS OATISEACTORY GAINS FOR YEAR Annual Statement Carries No !" other fields of the state; and has Report of Earnings but Is [tes reported on by several of the best P fey geologists as having a 500-foot closure Optimistic for Future. \and being a very favorable and excep- 654; now assembled for transportation to location. Cass & Jones expect to re- sume work in the Adams well within a few days, and the Montana Pioneer rig is also to be started up soon. Oil men at Roundup expect to see more activity this year than any time since, oil was found there, it ts declared. 'The! deep tests now started and projected will go far to prove or disprove the presence of oil in the lower quadrants, where many believe the big pools will be struck. The Rhoades syndicate, which fur- nished the first $10 000 toward finan- cing the Gordon Campbell well at Ke- vin, has been reorganized as a corpor- ation under the name of Kevin-Sun- burst Of! company, dispatches reaching here from Great Falls indicate. Judge W. B. Rhoades secured 6,400 acres of choice lands on the -Kevin structure, the first pick from holdings are estimated to be ~--th many times the capitalization, 1. » incorpora- tion figure is only $50.0 Unit hold- ers in the syndicate will be given dou- ble the amount of their investment in stock. ‘The organizers are from a group of 42, including D. R. Edwards, L. New- man, John P. McIntyre, W. E- Rhoades, Great Falls, and Walter Bright of Lewistown. The company shares are valued at $1 each. The corporation has no intention at the will deal in acreage in the proven area. SUAVEY FOR NEW CRUDE PIPELINE 15 STARTED The survey for the new ptpeline which will be buflt between Casper and Salt Creek by the Wyoming Pipe- line company was started today nc- cording to official announcement. Or- inal plans for the survey called for starting yesterday. The program was interrupted by the heavy snow which fell here yesterday morning. 4 Metals, NEW YORK, March 29.— Copper steady; electrolytic spot and near by, 12%: later 1275 @13, Tin steady, spot and futures, 29, Iron steady; prices unchanged, Lend steady; «pot $4.70@4.80, Zine quiet, Hast St. Louls delivery, pot $4.70@4.75, Antimony, spot, $4.25. Metals, |sale. tionally well located dome. ‘With a paid in surplus of $241,337.08| “A test well is now being drilled on and current and fixed assets valued at|th® Property and has reached a depth | $2,134,214.28 against outstanding stock °f 1100 feet. This well will probably | valued at $1,890,000, the Western Ex- bed icoepre Py 7 sd ae || believe the field to be one of the - Ee aaie: 2 beat aaare on | est possibilities in unproven structures in the state and one that will be of during the depression of bined These figures are ob-|Ste2t importance to your company. tained from the annual statement! “Owing to the depressed business which is being sent to stockholders of | Conditions throughout the country and the company by President C. B. Rich-| especially in the oil industry, no addi- arian: tional financing was attempted during ‘The president's report, which follows | the past year and thus far the acquisi- in part recites the accomplishments of|tion and development of the valuable the company during the past year. |interests purchased, has been accom- “Notwithstanding the marked de-|Plished without it becoming necessary Pression that existed in the oil indus-|t® 40 so; and it is believed that pres- try and the extremely low price for|€nt revenue will be sufficient to pro- crude oil, which declined from a high | Vide for future requirements. price of $2.75 per barrel to a low price} “On account of the limited érflins of 50 cents a barrel during the year,/per mitted and the pro-rating of oil the company was able to acquire very|runs from the Salt Creek field, it is important and valuable interests in| very difficult to forecast with any de exceptionalty desirable properties. gree of accuracy future revenue for Salt Creek Field. the year, but with even moderate “The settlement of all the litigation | {yT™ohment of the Dreperties in which and disputed titles in the Salt Creel! :,'° cain eatistactory earnines will field, in which the company held an of = be made.”* interest, was effected and under the, settlement the company receives a| Financial ae ae 1, 1923. very valuable interest in fractional ? royalties covering approximately 3,520) acres of the most favorably located | -$ 18,259.46 land in the Salt Creek field. When | zabenty bonds ae the wells now drilling.on these ands| \crounts Hecelvable —— yee are completed and the oil production LO is taken, this royaty interest will give si eoaziae the company a very mandsome reve- P Assets: nue. ‘Tho field has been pro-rated |" ¢rmanont Assets: during the past year on a basis of one-| **cperty, Tenses Sererieattaneas third of the production and this per- Stock of Other if ~ centage is now belng gradually in-} Stock < ersten creased. = _ ‘3 Field Construction 21,753.25 “During the year the company ac:| Glle Conmmuction -—— quired a 25 por cent carried working| General ae interest in Tract “C”, being the south- 7 x west quarter of section 6.39-78. This} "UTmiture and Fixtures 2,593.89 lease was sold by the government at the auction sale of Salt Creek lands eee se held at Douglas, Wyo., last June and PSPs brought $226,000.00. Tt ts all proven) 70M! Assota, —————_$2,144.21638 acreage and was considered to be the best of all the leases offered at the Under tho present system of do- velopment in the field, permitting only Current Liabilities: Accounts Payable -—--$ Capital and Surplus; Capital Stock: and foreign oils were better by 1 to 2% 2,877.20' points. The stronger utilities included Peoples Gas, Columbia Gas and Pub- lice service of New Jersey. Domestic case which has geen on court recoré for several rhonths, making one of the most voluminous actions that has been presented in district court for points and U. 5. Realty, National Bis-)some time. cuit, National Cloak and Suit and|” ‘the action was first placed in U Columbia. Grapaphohe preferred, Te courts, because one ebitse parties to sponded to buying orders. American | the suit is not a resident of Wyoming Ico more tha nrecovered its early de-|py mutual consent of all parties the aline. case was finally placed in the local Publication of further favorable district court. When the action railroad reports for February and an dismissed it was intimated by plaint extension of the recent advice in, Lib-|iffs' attorneys that the case would bx erty bonds and other high grado in-| appealed. vestment issues created a more opti-/ The plaintiffs represented by Attor mistic feeling in speculative circles./neys F. Chatterton and J. B. Roote All classes of stocks were in demand |while Attorneys Peter Q. Nyce anc with some of the ordinarily inactive John Veasey, general counsel for the shares scoring material advances. Carter Oil company. assisted by the Toledo, St. Louis & Western, common firm of Hagens and Murane, repre- and preferred, Baltimore & Ohio pre- sented the defendant company. 8 The Greater Nash Six attains a new level of beauty with its new air-line body The outstanding value mber of thinner, more flexible ewe eames [he tenence Wa jash its ie renowned Nash ems reap hrs immed Aachen Ferfected Valve -in-Head lotor is hrought to highest de ee a oO erent retinee aes this Pation pepinscland mosentabie aio: The Nash bodies are built pear ity, from start tofinishin theNash erie tree ew ear body shops under supervision. ‘The Nash finish takes seven- $1390 never before in teen daya. automobilehistory, purchased A wonderful new type ot fortabie, and vo powerful” See and springs with an increased drive it today. Nash Leads che World in Motor Car Value Nash Four Prices ‘Kenosha AR Nash models, both open and closed, have cord tires az standard equipment NASH SIX Nash-Casper Motor Co. Kimball and Yellowstone Phone 1125-J JUST RECEIVED Carload of Two F. W. D. Trucks the drilling of offset wells, at least five wells will bo drilled on this lease during the summer. At tho present time one well ts drilling at about 1,900 feet which should be completed in a few weeks, and two rigs are ready to start two additional offset wells. There is no doubt that this tract will be an excellent producer and the company was very fortunate in securing this very valuable interest. Billy Creek, “The company acquired a substan. tial carried working interest, being six- Authorized, —_$8,000,- 000.00; Issued -——_$2,000,000.00 Less Treasury Stock 110.000.00 $1,890,000.00 Surplus Paid In -.-_ 841,337.08 $2,131,337.08 Total Liabilities ———_$2.134,214.28 B. B, BROOKS, ‘Treasurer, _— NEW YORK, March £9, — Call money firmer; high 5; low 4%; rul- ing rate 4%; closing bid 414; offered 60 days 414 x months 414 3%. Time loans steady @%: 90 days 440% @%. Prime mercantii paper 4%4@%, Creek sands, which are the rich sands | men and wemon. teen and two-thirds per cent in leases covering over 5,000 acres of the entire Billy Creek structure in Johnson coun- iver, : March £9.—¥oreign Mexican dollars 50%. NEW YORK, bar silver 65%45 trong) at 5; call loans against acceptances |ty, Wyo, This field is located 60 miles north of Salt Creek, has five possible oO reputation is sewed right inte oil ands, including the two Wall] our ¢ our garments, Reiiable ae Fully Equipped, Latest Improvements. Performance Unequalled. CALL AND SEE THEM ASPER, 5 Second and Yellowstone & CAH wy' Me 'OMINS. | 415 Oil Exchange Bildg. STANDARD BONDS. Co, 7s 3 Denmark, Ss Dupont, 7s .- French, 7 rs --+ 106% 106% = 107 107% CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION Insurance Commissioner's Of- fice, State of Wyoming. Cheyenne, Wyo., March 15, 1922. It is Hereby Certified, That the Atlas Assurance Company, Ltd., of London, England, in the Kingdom of Great Britain, has complied with the Insurance Laws of this state and is authorized to transact the business of Fire, Insurance in this state for the cur- rent year. Witness my hand and seal of of- fice the day and year first above written. {Seal) D. M. FORSYTH, Insurance Commissioner. Publish March 29, 1922. a | 2 Motor Vehicle, Tornado, Windstorm and Cyclone! mae lease, sequire, sucl perty, , ‘and Seer as may be necessary and transactio: ine n ad comvay pe Pgat r for the ion of the nto 's business; to borrow mon- ey on me Re mind and to issue bonds, execut t ton corporstion as we roperty of the corpo! as carky therefor, and to exercise and perform all other lawful powers necessary or proper for the exer- cise of the powers conferred upon this cere by law. The capi- tal stock of said company is Two Hundred Thousand Dollars ($200,- 000) i hundred E. Parsons, E. J. Speas and Ernest eo the company principally in the of Casper, in the County of Na- trona and State of Wyoming, and the location of the principal office in this state shall be at Rooms 14, 15 and 16, Townsend Building, 156 South Center Street, in the City of Casper, County of Natrona, in the State of ‘oming, and the name of the agent charge thereof is Wil- 0. Wilson. ERNEST E. BRYCE, ident, L. B. TOWNSEND, Secretary. Publish March 29, 30, 31, 1922 (W.O. Loan Money CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION Insurance Commissioner's O¢- fice, State of Wyom Cheyenne, Wyo., March 20, 1922. It is Hereby Certified, That the Norwich Union Insurance Society, Limited, of Norwich, England, im the Kingdom of Great Britain, has complied with the Insurance Laws of this state and is authorized to transact the business of Fire and Motor Vehicle Insurance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and seal of of- fice the day and year first above written. (Seal) D. M. FORSYTH, Insurance Commissioner. Marion P. Wheeler Agency, local agents. Publish March 29, 1922. —————— NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. Indian Ice & Cold Storage Co. was incorporated in the office of the Secretary of State at Cheyenne, Wyoming, on the 28th day of March, A. D. 1922, at 9a.m. The object of the company is to engage in a general wholesale and retail * | Business and Professional Directory AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Accountunts—Income Tax _ Service 4th Floor O0-S Bidg. Phqne 767 ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTEE Auditors and Accountants—Stock Registrar and rs ‘Tranfer Agents 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY 411-15 Midwest Ref. Bldg. Phone 289 a Financial Reports and Analyses, Income Tax Service and Gen Accounting ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects is 11-12 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY Architects Phone 1162 AUTO PAINTING STEWART AND COMPANY Auto Painting Phone 1072W 134 North Kimball BAGGAGE and TRANSFER = SEE BEN a eee gage, Heavy Hauling an no . Moving. Phone 74d. SEARLES TRANSFER Res. Phone 87W Office Phone 701W YING A SPECIALTY BEAUTY PARLORS CASPER BEAUTY PARLORS Lucille Ellis Expert Marcelling P CHIROPRACTORS Suite 2, Townsend Block Phones. Office 423, Res. 1235 M. E. HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball St. Phone 1457 DR. L._ E. BERQUIST Zuttermeister Bldg. Phone 1757 DOCTORS MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M. D. Office Phone 30 Residence 164 Private Hospital—612 South Durbin) ELECTRICIANS AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. Wiring, Motors, Repairing Phone 1080 ket Us Estimate Your Work HOUSE MOVERS WILLIAM NIEDERAUER 1107 South Melrose Phone 260 LIFE INSURANCE af ir ee Pragential Insurance Co, of America Phone 12563 P, 0, Box 1012 REGISTRY CORP, | On Oil, Mining, Indus- trial and Railway Stocks and Bonds. (Mail This Coupon to Us) FORCE & COMPANY, Stocks and Bonds, 315 Tabor Building, DENVER, COLO. I own the following stocks: shares ae shares... : like to borrow $..... and would Surveying and Loca! Geologists Oil Experts Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. LAWYERS ng HENCH AND BISHOP Suite 9, Daly. Ballaing Fhone 198 “NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Building BULLACK AND LACXY Lawyers: |Suite 204-205 Midwest Bldg. P&. 1200 WILLIAM 0. WILSON ttorney-at-Law Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block NURSERIES . COLORADO NURSERY CO. Shade Trees—S. H. Pi 510 South Park t OSTEOPATHS DR. CAROLINE C. DAVIS Osteopathic Physician Suite 6 Tribune Apartments Phone 388 : Ones hi P abe st eo} ic Midwest Bldg.” YMYSRE 1030 DR. ©. I. ARNOLD Osteopathic and Chiroyyectie 310 0-S Building Phone 1754 PLUMBERS SERVICE PLUMBERS Plumbing, Heating, Gas and. Repair Work ‘and General Pipe Work 1102 South Elm St. Phones 1077M and 6593 RADIATOR REPAIRING CASPER AUTO RADIATOR Sonus 434 W. Yellowstone Phone 1054W ROOF CONTRACTING WYOMING ROOFING CO. ing Cor to . 527 East Twelfth *pppecialty, SIGN PAINTING “BUSH DID IT” Bush Signs, Show Cards and Poster Art. 242 W. Yeilowstone. Phone 33 SEE STEWART AND COMPANY Ss SIGNS and SHOW CARD: Phone 1072W 134 Neath Kimban TAXIDERMISTS THE RE! BLE ae RELIABLE FOR HOF 383 South Elm Sirect' Phone 1923 TAILORS ee i Cc. H. WH. Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailoring, Cleaning Pressing, Repairing and Alterations. ! | | dl i 116 E. Midwest Ave. RELIABLE TAILORS High Grade Dependa! Garments Zuttermeister Tan a Soe bel ie uy