Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1922, Page 10

ve DA 0 ay nver ¢ tr ras ce fox: peal rom ct rafi Ac ach jour nitt <en ne he un “4 PAGE TEN MARKET GOSoIP AND HELD NEWS| setetoet | OSAGE OIL DISTRICT 15 MTN = = Completion of the Paul Young well on section 33-45-61 |American faces Newcastle, Wyo., is pending as a result of the recovery |Ainerican Suene'™ of tools lost when the well had penetrated nearly to the amet |Amecicam Sumatra ‘Tobacco -- which is expected to be oil bearing. The test is in an exten-|{merime 7 and T. --—--—- sion of the Osage field and it is reported that a second test|American Woolen ~~ is to be started by other interests on-section 28-45-61. near MAY WHEAT IN SHARP DECLINE Slump Continues eee at Day in Pit, July Suffers in Late Trading. CHICAGO, April 5.—Selling of May against ‘\purehases of July led to an early dectine today in the value of the nearby delivery of wheat and to an upturn in tho price of later months. The selling of May was due more or less to reports of liberal quantities of wheat being brought to Chicago from Missourt to fill May contracts. On the other hari, gsome underthinty pre- vailed as to crop conditions for winter wheat.and in particular regarding the extent of planted acreage likety to be abandoned. The opening, which va- ried from % off to 1c advance, with May $1.32 to $1.32% and July $1.19 to $1.19%, was followed by a material further setback for May and continued relative strength in July and Septem- ber. The-@rop dn the price of May be came more pronounced later, and cause July and September to de line in sympathy. It was sald many carloatis of wheat were to come to Chicago from Omaha. The close was unsettled, ic to 2%c net lower, May $1.29% to $1.30 and July $1.18% to #1.18%. Heavy stocks of corn and oats at northwestern terminals had a bear- ish influence here on bothe cereals. After opening unchanged to %ic lower. July 61%c, the corn market under went a moderate general sag. ‘The corn market was subsequently affected by falls in the price of wheat, and by lack of sustained cash demand ‘The close, however, was steady at Yc toe @%ec net decline, with 61%c to 61%c. Oats started unchanged to %e up July 38% to 39%¢ and later showed signs of lack of support. Provisions were given s Ifft owing to an advance in hog prices. Closing Quotations. ‘Wheat— Open. High. Low. Clone. May FLBI% $1.32% $1.29% $1.29% July — 1 119% 1.17% 1.18% Corn— May -—— 53% 58% 57% 57% July -— 61% 61% 61% .61% Oats— May -. 36% 36% 36% .36% July -— 38% 39% 38% 35% Pork— May — — _ — 19.75 Lani— May -—1099 12.09 10.90 11.00 July 11.05 125 295 11:25 Ribs— May -1146 UAT 11.37 11.37 Jnty 10.30 10.80 10.72 10.74 Batter, Eggs, Poultry. CHICAGO, April 6.—Butter tower; creamery extras 33% @34c; firsts 31@ 33c: seconds 29@30c; standards 33c. Eggs unchanged; receipts 27,101 cases Poultry alive lower; fowls springs 30c; roosters 20c. 28%: | Livestock Mart | Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, 5.—(U. 8. Bureau f Markets})—Cattle receipts, 8,000; market fairly active; beef steers steady to strong; top, $9 bulk, $7.25@8.40; she stock strong to high- beet bulls strong; calves, feeders slow, about bulk bologna bulls, $4.25@ early sales vealers mostly $8@ er; beef cows mostly $5@6.50; heifers, $6@7.25; stockers steady; 4.35; and Hog receipts, 12,000; market active, 10e to 20c higher than yesterday's average; lights up most; big packers holding back, but most hogs sold out of first hands; top, $1 paid sev- eral times; butk, $10.15@10. pigs strong to 15c higher; bulk desirable 100 to 120-pounders, $10@10.35. Sheep receipts, 8,000; killing classes strong to 25¢ higher; good 93 tto 96- pound shorn lambs, $13.35@13.60; shorn Teras yearlings and twos, $13.25; shorn wethers, $10.40; wooled ewe top. $10.50; few 50-pound native spring lambs, Omaha Quotafions. OMAHA. April 5.—(U. S. Burean of ‘Markets)—Hog receipts, 10,000; most- ty steady to 10c higher; bulk 180 and| 210-pound butchers, $9.90@10; top, $10.05; bulk 215 and 3: ers, $9.70@9.90; packing grades most- ty $8 @9.50 Cattle receipts, 5,000; better grades beet steers firm, others slow to steady; top, $3.25; she stock and other classes mostly steady. 090: $13.50; sheep and fecders steady. Denver Prices. DENVER, April 5.—Cattle recetpts. 600; market steady; beef steers, $6.50@ cows and helfers, $5@7.40; calves, $8.50@11.25; bulls, $2.50@4; stockers and feeders, $6@7.10. Hog receipts, 800; market steady, 10c lower; top, $9.90; bulk, $9.50@ 9.35. Sheep receipts, 4,000: market 25¢ higher; yearlings, $1313.50; $14.50@15.65;-ewes, $9@9.75. ‘]at Greybull by 25,000,000 feet dally. .,of the company tn the Pilot Butte c|fulty developed so that the company ;} will be in a position to deliver binck ,| OM that will be required when the On section 36-46-63, the Nye Petrol- — a, expects the completion earty this month. “me W Wilson & Warren comany, which has six producing wells on its holdings in section 17-46-63, is prepar- ing to start work on two more holes. ‘The Supreme Petroleum company has erected a rig for a new well on section 17, on which it has seven pro- ducers. Three wells are drilling on holdings > fthe Osage Oil Trust in sections 17 and 18-4643. ‘The last completion by the company tested nearty 50 barrels on initial production from a depth of 650 feet. Briggs Brothers are spudding in for a new well on section 31-47-63, where it has four producers connected with} the IMinois pipeline. Condit Petroleum company has con- tracted for new development work on its holdings in sections 31- 47-63. Three wells are drilling on the Da- koming Oil company's acreage in sec- tion, 546%3 and 314743, A power plant to pump eight producers on the tion 646-63, one by the Sidney Oil company at 400 fest on section 5-46-63 and one by the C. H. 8. Of company on gection 6-46-63. Water Well Showr Tor Oil. Ohio Ol company’s Lee No. 16 weil on section 35-36-65 of the Lance Creek field, first reported as a water well when a flow was encountered at a pont near the of] sand, fs looking s00d for an ofl producer as the result of a later strike. Gas pressure was encountered behind the oil Efforts are being made to case off the water The Ohio company has leased 40 acres more land from the Converse County Sheep company, comprising the north- }Invincible Of and 32-| Miami Chemical & ee | Allie Chalmers ft Drew a American Beet wenncane 41% otive -.--. 1% Refg. -. 65% 72h Anaconda Copper ~....— Corn Products Eric |General Motors Goodrich Co. - Great Northern, pf |Diinois Central Inspiration Copper International Harvest Int. Mer Marine pfd. International Paper . Kelly-Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper .... Louisvilie and Nastivitio 2 Middle Midvale Steel - Missouri Pacific . ew York Central N. Y., N. H., and Hartford Norfolk and Western Nogthern Union Pacific United Retail Stores U. 8. Ind. Alcohol east quarter of the southeast quar- ter of section 32-36°65. Saraaoga Test at 2,800 Feet. Southwest Petroleum company is down 2,800 feet with tts well near Saratoga, southern Wyoming, and no| sign of an oil sand has been encount- ered. The existence of sands at a less- er depth was expected byt the well will be continued for a complete test. Hot Water Found in Test. A hot water strike Js the latest de- velopment in the best being continued by the Carter Oil company in the Beaver Valley field near Newcastle, Wyo. The hot water was encountered after drilling through most of the Da-} kota sand, the upper part of which was saturated with cold water. The hot water will be cased off and drill- ing continued to the Lakota sand, which will determine the success or failure of tho test. Pipe for Gas Line Arrives. Pipe is arriving at Greybull, Wyo. for the gas line from Nowood to Grey- bull which will link up the four gas fields of Buffalo Basin, Eagle dome, Hidden dome and the Torchlight field. Fourteen inch pipe will be used for part of the distance and then Aa 4 vided into two eight-inch mains. installation is betng made by the soa. west-Wyoming Gas company and will increase the supply of gas availablé Water to Be Cased Off. The Ashland-Wyoming will case off water encountered in the Embar sand in its well six miles north of Basin, Wyo., and proceed to the lower forma- tions in the hope of opening up an oil sand. Manderson Test to Start. | The C. D. Markham interests have received a rig from Osage for their test of the Manderson anticline out of Basin, Wyo. Location for the weil has been made on section 17-49-91. | Ol Suit Is Heard. A suit in which valuable properties in Fremont county oil fields ts being tried in federal court at Lander this} week, Judge T. Blake Kennedy of Cheyenne, sitting in the case. The action was brought against the Mid. west Refining company by A. H. Mar-} tel and Lewis W. Lee. Performance! of contract and recovery of money for alleged damages are sought. The Casper company which ap-| pears as defendant with the Hall On| company is represented by Attorneys G. R. Hagens, C. D. Murane, Fred D. Anderson. and Jddge A. C. Camp. den. | Gienrock Properties Inspected. Preparatory to putting the devel- opment program recently outttned at the annual meeting of the Gtenrock Oil company tnto effect on the leases field, L. F. McMahon, a member of the board of directors, and George, Ferguson, field superintendent for the company, are making a thorough in- spection of the properties, Wells will be brought to full production, deep tests undertaken and the property. Standard Oil company instalis its as phalt plant in Casper. Definite an- mouncements of the plans will be made upon the return of Mr. McMahon to Casper. Chappell in Annual Meet. The anual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Chappell Of] company will |be held here this afternoon. Itnport- |ant matters pertaining to the develop- pene company have been abandoned, “ROYALTY AND PRODUCERS “TO SPEED. DEVELOPMENT United States Rubber United States Steel Utah Copper .....-- Westinghouss Willys Overland ..... 9 Am erican Zinc, Lead and Sm 15% Bntte and Superior 237 Cala. Petroleum ~ 54% Montana Power + 66% Shattuck Arizona, - 84 B Great Northern Ore ------ Ore - 36% OHIO ADDS TWO NEW BASSERS Although the Ohio Of1 company Is @rifling 30 wells in various fields of the Rocky Mountain district, over 25 of which are being drilled in Wyo- ming, only two wells were completed during the month of March. Both of the wells were gassers and were com- pleted in the Elk Basin field. ‘Well No. 21 on the Elk No. 3 lease, a portion of section 2458-100 came in a 40,000,000-foot gasser at a deptn cf 2,560 feet. The other completion was well No. 23 on the same lease completed at a depth of 2,500 feet. The yield tested 4,000,000 feet. At the end of the month the Ohio company was drilling 29 wells. The main development is still centered at Rock River, where eight strings were in operation. Threo wells were drill- Ing on Salt Creek leases, two at Lance Creek, two at Mule Creek, two at Big Muddy, one at Grass Creek, two at O’Brien Springs, one at Ma- honey dome, one at Rock Springs, one on the Cainsville, Utah, struc- ture and one each on the Big Wall and Howurd Coulee structures tn Montana. All other tests in Montana and Utah which were being drilled by SR OF SALT GREEK LEASES At the recent annual meeting of the Royalty and Producers corporation plans for development of the com- pany’s leases in the Salt Creek fieid, especially on sections 16 and 17-39-73, including three new wells on section 16 and one additional well-on 2T-were made. ‘The welt-an section 17 will be-irilled as soon as the mecessary equipment, part of which is already on the ground can be assembied. Although a financtal report of the company was not available pending the issuance of printed statements, it! was reported that the eompany was in good financial condition, free from indebtedness and held good prospects | for big earning possibilities during the coming year. | R. G. Taylor, was reelected presi. dent of the concern for the coming year. W. F. Ott, will smrceed Frank! Frantz, as vice president) EB. T. Ran- dolph of Denver was re-elected secre- tary-treasurer. The board of directors | incinde R. G. Taylor, Patrick Sullivan, E. T. Randolph, W. F. Ott, ‘T. A. Larson, I, F. McMahon and R. K. Staley. er control of the company to the Mu- tual Petroleum company will also be} ment of the company’s Salt Creek discussed at the mecting. The elec lambs, | properties wil! be brought up for con- tion of directors and officers will ‘be | "ideration. The recent~pian to detiv-hel@ inte in the day. 4 fhe Oil Securities Furnished by Taylor and Clay ae ee ntscogmonnes sl 21 Big Indi Indisn 2... 35 37 Boston Wy pane - 73 Buck Creek ....-- 2 18 us BUthe .<sceesaioense ab “a6 Black Tail --.-_. 02 04 Blackstone Sait 35 37 Chappell -----.-... 31 33 Columbine 13 a5 Compass . - 03% 6% Consolidated Royalty .. 1.13 1.20 Capitol Pete 00% Cow Gulch ety 06 Jupiter Kinney .---- Lance Creek Lusk Royalty Preston -....- Mike Henry Mountain & Northwest Ontwest, Picardy Riverton Retg. . Royalty & Producers . Prod. ana Refr’s Sunset ... Tom Beil Royalty’: Western Exploration - Wind River Refg. ss United Pete - Wyo-Kans Wyo-Tex . Westorn Oi] Fields .. Western States Y Oi .. 18 20 LOCAL OL STOCKS. Mountain Producers .$ 12.50 §$ 12.75 10.50 11.00 1.00 1.06 2 14.37 Victory 4%s Se Oe, Crude Market eddsidaaln hsssses Creek Brokerage Is Given 3 Years To Liquidate CHICAGO, April 5.—Creditors here of tho bankrupt firm of Kardos and Burke, a New York brokerage house, unantmousty dgree: last night to ac- cept the company's offer of payment in three years on their claims. They agree to accept ten per cent cash, ten per cent at the end of each of three six month periods and 20 per cent at| the end of each of three additional six months periods, 9 | altogether lagking. Casper Daily Cribune STOCK GLOSING STRONG TODAY Earlier Weakness Offset by Lively Demand During Closing Hour. NEW YORK, April 5.—Standard shares, especially transportations, were the sustaining feature of to- day's stock market. Early ¢ullness and uncertainty gave way to pro- nounced strength in the finul hour. Sales approximated 1,100,000 shares. Heavy buying of rails, including coalers, at gains of 1 to 2 points and substantially higher prices for oils, and equipments caused hurried cover- ing by shorts later, The closing was strepg. NEW YORK, April 5.—Prices moved frregularty upward of the open ing of today’s stock market, but the variety of issues traded in indicated another active sumsion. Leaders of the railway and industrial groups were not materially changed, speculative in- terest centering in the sugars, cheap ofls and specialties. Barnsdali “4” rose one point with Pierce Oil pre ferred. Allied Chemical and Davison Chemical were better by one to one and & quarter points. United States Steel and related shares made frac- tional gains. The only prominent stock to show heaviness was United Fruit, which declined one point. Early promise of another very busy day was not fulfilled. Trading during the morning fell away more than 50 per cent from yesterday’s enormous dealings and spectacular features were Oils, coppers, mo- tors and rubbers were in steady de mand and sugars strengthened their early position. Buying of the metals which included Anaconda, Utah and American Smelting, coincided with re pees of heavy exports of refined cop- per. Sears Roebuck, Associated Dry Goods, Industrial Alcohol and several of the minor equipments showed firm neas. Rails remained listless, Norfolk and Western and Ann Arbor preferred alone showing moderate strength Call money opened at 4% per cent, Renewed accumulation of represen- tative shares like Baldwin, Studeba- ker, Mexican Petroleum and “United States Steel caused another outburst of buying which carried up numerous stocks anywhere from 1 to 4 points above the previous close. Special is- eues were influenced by favorable news and pool operations, but the gen- eral movement had its basis to a large extent on a growing belief that funda- mental conditions warranted a higher range of .values. Money. NEW YORK, April 5.—Call money easier; high, 4% per cetit; low, 4%; ruling rate. 414; closing bid, 4; offered at 4%: Jast loan, 4%. Call money loans against accept- aces, 4 per cent. Time Icans steady; 60 days, 4%; 90 days, 414; six months, 4 Prime mercantile fpaper, 44@4%. Foreign Exchange Easy. NEW YORK, April 5. —Great Brit- ain demand $4.38%; cables $4.39; 60 days bills on banks $4.35%, France de- cables 9.12. Italy de- cables 37.75; cables 37.78. 18.10. Sweden demand 26.08. Denmark 31%. demand 21.10. Switzerland demand 19.45. Spain demand 15.25. Greece de mand 445. Poland demand .02%. Czecho-Slovakia demand 1.87. Argen- ‘tine demand 35.50. Brazil 13.60, Montreal 97. Metals, NEW YORK, April 5. — Copper, wasier; electrolytic spot and nearby, I2%@12%c; later 12%c. futures, $29.62. Iron, firm; No. 1 northern $20@ 21; No. 2 northern $19 No. 2 southern, $15.50@16.50. Lead, steady. spot $4.90. Zine quiet; East St. Louis delivery, spot $4.35 @ 4.90. Antimoney, spot $4.50. Silver. NEW YORK, April silver, PIPELINE HAULING BIDS MUST BE IN BY APRIL 8 All veal contracting firms who de re to submit bids for unloading, auling and stringing the pipe which will be used by the Western Pipeline company in its new line to the Salt Creek field, must submit their bids at ther the Casper offices in the Consil- dated Royalty company building or at the Denver offices in the U. S. Na- tional bank butflding, not later than April 8. The short time in which to prepare and submit bids is made nec- essary by the expected early arrival of the pipe some of which has already been consigned to Casper. —— CASPER 1S COMBED FOR U.5, TAX DELINQUENTS M. S. Reynolds, district internal rev- enue collector with headquarters at Cheyenne, accornpanied by T. E. Cos- tello, a. deputy, arrived here yesterday and plan to conduct an intensive sev- en-day campaign to round up all de linquents who failed to submit income reports for the past year. Just what method of procedure will be used was not disclosed by the government agents but it is probable that a lenient attitude will be adopted to permit tardy reports being received. NOTICE. Due to the confuston attendant upon many transfers of property during the year 1921, the names of the present owners of the property, in many cases are unknown to the county treasurer. Some of the properties are listed on the delin- quent tax rolls. In order to avoid penalty and con- fusion owners of such properties should notify the treasurer of their names and addresses. All properties on which taxes are delinquent will be offered for sale to recover the tax assessed. If you the tax. you The World’s Lowest Priced FULLY EQUIPPED Quality Sedan ‘875: f.0. b. Flint, Mich. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice The Sensation of the Shows Your Family’s Private Car This beautiful, four-door sedan offers the privacy ; Fisher celebrated New Superior Model Chevrolet Chas- = is the most sensational value ever offered iu motoring. refined make it the most desirable car for, all who seck yeat 'round service combined with email invest- ment and economical operation. Illustrations and description convey but a poor idea of this 1922 leader in values and desirability. ‘You must sec it to realize what a wonderful buy it is at $875, F. O. B. Flint, Mich. WYOMING OLDSMOBILE CO. 454 East Yellowstone Phone 987 CU th ardent Sd and mechanical efficiency Tin steady; spot and nearby, $29.50; | ¢ ‘orelgn bar | < 65%c; Mexican dollars, 50%c./s —————— BOND SEC Address all inquiries URITIES to John U. Japanese, Kelly Springticid, as. should make sure apn there is | outstanding irdebtedne: } ELIZABETH MeDON ALD, County Treasurer. Publish Apr. 5, 8, 12, 15, 19, 22, 29, 1922. ———— + NOTICE OF EXAMINATION. Notice is hereby given that the regular examination for teachers’ certificates will be held at the court- house in Casper, Thursday, Friday | and Saturday, April 6, 7 and 8,| 1922. i The regular schedule will be fol- lowed. Work to begin at 8:30 a m. All persons applying for exam- ination should have statement from the State Department of Education| as to eligibility for same. Dated this Ist day of April, 1922. MAY HAMILTON, | County Superintendent of Schools, Natrona County. Publish April 4, 6, 1923." Sri. ee OTIGr TIRE OWNERS Having opened the Wyoming V.- canizing Shop this is to announce to my friends and the public that I have fm the shop one of the best vulcan- izers in town—If not the best—all work will be guarantecd. Work will be called for and deliv- ered. Good bargains in Skidle chains—some good second hand tires and tubes. For service call 1478W. WYOMING VULCANIZING 512 East Yellowstone M. F. NORMOYLE, Prop, 4-5-1t* Driverless Cars Dodges and Fords. See ee Phone 15893 sHor AUDITORS Business and Professional Directory Mining, trial and Railway Stocks and Bonds. (Mail This Coupon to Us) SS FORCE & COMPANY, Steeks and Bonds, 315 Tabor Building, DENVER, COLO. I own the following stocks: shares and would like to borrow $. -on them for: ......months. Surveying and Locations Geologists Oil Experts Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bidg. OUR FIRE AND THEFT IN- SURANCE POLICY IS AS NECESSARY TO YOUR CAR AS THE CAR- BURETOR What has happened to other cars may happen to yours. Real protection in a strong company won't cost you much money, but will give you a comforting feeting of security. REAL ESTATE INSURANC LAWYERS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Accountants—Income Tax Service 4th Floor 0-S Bldg. Phone 767 ACCOUNTANTS a eeeetnsci hea GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Auditers and Accountants—Stock Registrar and Tranfer Agents 208-11 Oi! Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 WYOMING ACDIT COMPAN 414-15 Midwest Ref. Bldg. Phone 289 | Audits, Financial Reports and ‘ses, Income Tax Service and General Accounting ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GLODRICH, Architects | Rooms 11-12 Townsend Block | Casper, Wyo. Phone 410 GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEEN he _ Lawyers Suite 201-205 Midwest Bldg. Pa 1200 _____. HENCH AND BISHOP ers Suite 9, Daly Phone 198 NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 09-10-11 Oi Exchange Bldg. HAGENS & MURANR Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Building BULLACK AND LACY WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block NURSERIES Architects 415 Oil Exchange Bildg. Phone 1162 ___AUTO PAINTING _ STEWART AND COMPANY Auto Painting Phone 1072W 134 North Kimball Shade Tre. 510 South Pai Phone Food OSTEOPATHS Suite 6 Tribune Apartments Phone 5: COLORADO NURSERY CO. DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS Osteopathic Physician ca a bee emit =a BAGGAGE and TRANSFER ee SEE BEN TRANSFER CO. Baggage, Heavy Hauling and Piano |F. Moving. Phone 740. DR. L. L. WADE _ Osteopathic Physician oom 5-7 Wood Bik. Phone 127 SEARLES TRANSFER Res, Phone 87W Office Phone 70: W | MOVING A SPECIALTY Midwest ' Bldg. al Cc. A. SANFORD Dsteopathic Physician Phone 1030 | SEeER ASTON |__RABDIATOR REPAIRING pe. see at JEFFREY | CASPER, AX AUTO RADIATOR pronx Suite 318 Midwest Kldg. Phono 706/434 W. Yellowstone” Prone atW DR. B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN Suite 2, Townsend Block Phones. Office 423, Res. 1235 M. E. HARNED, Chiropractor i} 162 North Kimball St. Phone 1457 I. ARNOLDUS | DR. C. Osteopathic and Chiropractic Physician 310 O-S Building Phone 1754 yy, DR. I. E. oat Ist Zuttermeister Bldg. DOCTORS | MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M. D. Office Phone 30 Residence 161 Hospital—612 South Durbin << —S ee ELECTRICIANS’ AMERICAN ELECTRIC Co. Wiring, rs, %, fteparring Yet Us Estimate Your Work HOUSE MOVERS | SVILLIAM NIEDERAUER 1107 ‘South Melrose Phone 260, Office Phone 20 Residen: fo 1323) C8LODEDSOF999 29999092 9990905-000200000-6-0009-098OS0OO# Taxidermist Phone 1757/333 South Elm Street Phone Tem | ——SESE eee Ladies’ and Gents’ Pressing, Repairin: \116_E. Midwest Ave. tere eee SROOE CON TRACING TAXIDERMISTS THE RELIABLE FUR SHOP. fanufacturing and jodeling Furs TAILORS ©. H. WHALEY iz and Ai SELIABLE TAILORS High Grade Dependable zn VETERINARIAN DR. L. E, BAY 112 West Second Street