Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 10

PAI F MAKET GOSSIP AND FIELD 1 GVsiN OPERATIONS ARE REMI BASIN, Wyo., April 7—Work was resumed in the Bo- George Miller of Bremerton, “7 2485 | Cathe Dod feck #58 CB SASCRHRRR EEG 2 “ Bb RRSE c? ohh nw PAGE nanza oil fields yesterday. Wash., resumed with standard in 26-49-91 and expects to complete the test_to the Greybull this month. The Jesseph well making more oil than water from the Kimball. was drilled last fall and will be com-|Atchiso: NEWS ° ° EWED equipment on the Collins lease in section 22, this field_is now This well | Ans | New York Stocks LAST SALES Allied Chemical & Allis Cl ed econ 2 American Hide & Leather pid American International Corp .. American Locomotive American Smelting & Ref'g - American Anaconda Copper m fhe Casper Daily Cribune Oil Securities Furnished by Taylor and Clay Holders of Motors and Oils NEW YORK, April 7—Another ac 44] tive day in the stock market was fea- tured by profit-taking, which caused occasiynal reversals among faorite is. sues, chiefly motors and oils. + Sales approximated 1,500,000 shares. PROFIT-TAKING PRBWOnY, APrd b, 2y2Z. cbtain a divorce from yon om the nds of non-support, such 4 Suet as to render ie condition in- tolerable, and extreme cruelty, and for alimony and the custody of Lela May King. Yeu are further notified that if you ‘fail to answer said petition on RULES MARKET Reap Benefits of Recent Price Advances. NEW cast high 4%; low 4 4%; closing bid 4; offered at 4%; joan 4% call loans YORK, April 7.—Call money ruling rate last against acceptances Time loans steady; 60 days 4%; 90 days 4%; six months 4%: prime mer- before the 29th day of April, | 7922, said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered ac- cordingly. (Seal) HAZEL CONWELL, Clerk of the District Court. Publish March 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, Apr. , 14, 1922. (H&M) ee NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Charles G. Glenn, De- STANDARD BONDS. Am, T. and T., 6s, 1922 Armour & Co., 7s Belgian, 7 WHEAT PRICES ARE UNCHANGED Opening and Closing Sales on Chicago Market at Same Quotations. April wheat te up. here re. from compa: firm. at Liverpool. Talk that rallies were to r vecent heavy liqui dating sales and the accompanying de cline of values. Another factor which tended to make offerings light was un- over the government crop report due this afternoon. The open: ations ness of quo was current, be expected ing, which ied from unchanged fig ures to %c higher, y $1.30% July $1 $1.19%, n advance all to well above yesterday's finish. Further offers of heat shipments from Omaha to Chicago together with additional sales of wheat go to store here eased the market some what in the late dealings. Prices clos- ed unsettiel c net higher, with May $1 % and July $1.19% to $i. Co: and of sympathized the « ion of wheat market. opening unchanged to %c higher, 61% to 62%, corn eral gains, - Reports of shutting down of corn products manufacturers had some bearish influence later. The close was unsettied at the same as yesterday's finish to %c higher, July 62%c, Oats started unchanged to %c off, July 39%c and then wen* upward with other cereals. Provisions were a little lower in the absence of any special demand around to with After July scored slight gen. Closing Quotations. Open High Low Close 58% 61% 36%E 39% 58 62% 36% 39% 20.50 10.97 11.20 10.90 11.15 10.90 11.15 11.25 10.60 11.20 10.50 BUTTER AND EGGS. CHICAGO, April creamery extras, 34; firsts, 31@33 seconds, 29@30c; standards, 33%4c. Eggs lower; receipts, 25,078 cases; firsts, storage packed ex- tras, storage packed firsts, 24%c. 11.20 10.55. Livestock Mart CHICAGO PRICES. CHICAGO, April 7.—(United States Bureau of Markets)—Cattle receipts, 4500; slow, generally steady on all classes; quality plain; best boef steers bulk beef steers, $7.25@ 8.00; eal calves, $8.25 down, mostly | around $8.00 to packers. Hogs receipts 22,000; active, steady to 10 cents higher than yesterdays average; heavy and mixed up most; !/ top, $10.80; bulk, $10.25 @@10.75; pigs, steady to strong; bulk desirable, 100} to 128 pounders, $10.00@10.50; few} choice strong weights up to $10.55. | Sheep receipts, 5,500; generally| steady on the little sold earl: choice 81 to 85 pound shorn lambs, | $13.50; medium to good clippers, $13.00. OMAHA QUOTATION: | OMAHA, Neb., April nited | States Bureau of Markets)—Hogs re- ceipts, 8000; mostly steady to strong; 180 to 210 pound hogs, $10.05@10.10; top, $10.15; bulk, 215@325 pound butchers $9.75@10,05; packing grades! steady, $8.50@9.50. . Cattle receipts, 1100; most classes steady to strong; veal cales, 25@50c higher. Sheep receipts, 4500; all classes gen spring lambs, $11.00; S, $15.75; clipped lambs, yearlings, $13.00; wethers, ewe, top $9.50; feeding lambs, Denver Prices. | ER, Colo,, April 7. nttle 100; market steady; beet steers $6.50@7.50; cows and helfers, | $5@7.49; calves $9@11.25; bulis $2.50 ; stockers and feeders $6@7 | Hogs receipts 200; market strong | to.10c higher; top $10.15; bulk $9.75@ 10. & Sheep receipts 2,000; market stead: yearling $12@13; lambs $14.50@15. ewes $9@2.7 ——— WITNESS 1S LOCATED. R. E. Northcut, wanted in Casper as a witness in a case against Vallal Ponda, who is under arrest charged with violation of government anti-nar cotic laws, was arrested yesterday in Lincoln, Neb., according to word re ceived at the sheriff's office. | Northcut was arrested here receatiy and was being held as a witness in the case, He escaped from the coun- ty building and nothing was heard of him until Lincoln authoritige, notified Casper of his-apprehension, |rigging up to drill. *|the Salt Creek field. | company installed with a view of will be approximately 150 feet deeper. | Rig builders for the Ohio completed ® the The Wyoming Gas company completed reservoirs at Neiber dome 4 new standard rig in Hidden dome | drilling which will probably cominence | Colorado this month. The location in south-| west one-quarter 14-45-93. This dome) is seven miles long and two miles wide the report on same being E Sinclair. It is expected that the big gas sand found in Eagl wi expected to be mueh more highly pro- ductive in this structure. ° Ashland-Wyoming, six miles} north of Basin, are making about 15 feet a tower and shoulder be in the Tensleep by the first of the week. This will be the first deep test to the Ten-/| sleep in this section of the country. J. EB Sullivan of Garrison, 8. D., has secured eight miles southeast of Basin| and expects to start his well in the southwest, one-quarter 12-50-92, where| five light oil sands are expected with the Greybull around 1,900 feet. | Bids were opened here yesterday for the construction work on the new 14- inch gas line for the Wyoming Gas| company between the Nowood river, | Basin and Greybull. The Gordon Con. struction company of Denver was the} low bidder on the ditching and back| fling aud Threet Bros., of Lovell, were! low bidders on the houling and st ring-| ing of the pipe. Work is to start on the fifteenth of this month and com-| ple by June 10. T. S. Armstrong, loca! superintendent of construction, already has a force of men putting in the river crossings. When the new| line is completed ample gas will be| available for the refineries which could | not be supplied to capacity with the} present 8-inch line. This will be the| first unit in a system to centralize all) of the gas fields ofthe Big Hora Basin. Oil Men Canght by Storm. Scores of vistors from many sections of the country, who have been here during the past week attending annual meetings of the Royalty and Producers | corporation, Glenrock Oil compan: Chappell Oil company and several less- er organizations were brought face to face with the hardships of winter travel and the herculanean difficulties which companies opeating in the Salt Creek field overcome to keep up steady operation throughout the winter months. The visitors were fiert brought face to face with the severity of Wyoming storms when the storm broke at Salt} Creek about 3 o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon. Warned that they should re- turn to Casper immediately if they wanted to get here that day, nearly a dozen cars carrying tho vieitors “hit the road. After bucking snow all the way to Casper, encountering wet and danger- our roads and surviving other nard- ships.all the cars arriv7d here without haing suffered any serious mishap. Pine Dome Strike Reported. Headquarters of the California-Wyo- ining Oll company here sre anxiously awaiting word from party of com- pany officials which wert to the Pine Mountain field west of Casper Wed- nesday beforé the storm. The offi- cials left hero on word that t'e well, which is being drilled by the Califor- nia-Wyoming company lease in the field had encountered an oft sand at a depth of 1,650 fect. No report has been received from the field since then. Five Tribes Chances Good. The well being drilled by the Five Tribes Petroleum company on the northeast corner of section 19-40-79 in the Salt Creek field, while credited with being one of the outside tests to the northeast end of the field is still well within the producing confines of the district, according to the state- ment of J. R. Dunbar, secretary-treas- urer of the company. Mr. Dunbar/ states that the well is located on the| same contour which recently produced | x big well on section 18 in the same district. Progress is being made with the test, a depth of 140 feet having been reached «ince the well was spudded in last Sunday New Salt Creek Work. Producers and Refiners corporation is starting three more wells on its 80-acre lease in section 30-40-78, Salt Creek field. These wells are numbers 6, 7 and 8. No. 6 is located in the northwest corner of the lease and offsets a well which the Midwest Refining company {s rigging up to drill. No. 7 is in| the southeast corner of the lease and offsets a well of the Inland Oil com- pany which came im about 30 days ago with a production of 1,000 barrels a day. Well No. § is in the northeast corner of the lease and will offset a well which the Inland Oil company is ‘There are already two wells tn pro- duction on this lease, which are good for 1,000 barrels each, but are pinched in owing to the prorating in effect in The Wertz well, the property of Producers and Refiners corporation, which is located on the eastern edge of the Lost Soldier field and which was recently turned into the Casper gas line, has been steadily increasing its output of gasoline. This gasoline is recovered through drips which the taking the moisture out of the gas. Yesterday two of these drips made 110 barrels of 70 gravity gasoline. The company is considering the advisabili- ty of constructing a line to Rawlins for the purpose of transporting this = gasoline-to the railroad new standard rig in Hidden doms|Canadian P: and have moved to Mercer dome where | Central | Chicago, R. 1, and dome | ¢ ¢ found here in the Massoverde | ( formation at around 2,900 feet and ts © = <= i} me mS is E =} wR pleted to Greybull this spring, which |Atl. Gulf and West Indies Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore and Ohio . Bethlehem Steel “B” ‘acific Leather are building the rig for that test.|Chandler Motors have |Chesapeake ana Ohio Chicago, Mil and 8: ac. Chino Copper .... ‘uel and Iron Corn Products Crucible Steel . rie made by |( Illinois Central Inspiration Copper International Harvester . Int. Mer. Marine pfd. International Paper Invineible Ol ... Kelly-Springfield Tire nnecott Copper Louisville and Nashville Mexican Petroleum Miami » Cop; Se Middle States Of idvale Steel Missouri Pacific New York Central . N. Y., N. H, and Hartford Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Oklahoma Prod. and Ref, Pacific Oil .... Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania People's Gas Pure Oil Ray Consolidated Gopper . Reading . Rep. Iron and Ste: Royal Dutch, ¥. ars Roebu Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporatio Tennessee Copper Texas Cc exas and Pac Tobacco Produ: ‘Transcontin: Union Pacific United ‘Retail Stores . U. 8, Ind Alcohol .. United States Rubber . United States Steel Utah Copper | Westinghouse Electric Wys Overland . A American Zinc, Tad and Sm. . Butte and Superior Cala. Petroleum . Montana Power Shattuck Arizona. Great Northern Ore AAILROAD WILL SOLVE ITS OWN DESTINY, CLAIM Private Operations to Bring About Necessary Adjust- | ment to New Conditions, | Executive Declares. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Private operations of railroads promises to| solve the transporation problem if the carriers are given a “fair chance,” Daniel Willard, president of the Balt!- more and Ohio railroad stated before the senate interestate commerce com- mittee in continuing his statement began yesterday in reply to govern- ment ownership statements of Wil- Um G. McAdoo, former director gen- eral of railroads. Mr, Willard de-} clared nothing had been done to show | that congress erred in returning the reads to their owners. “What the railroads need more than anything else at the present time,” he} asserted, “is an opportunity under the terms of the transportation act to work out their problems without un- necessary and burdensome interfer- ence and I have the utmost confidence that they will successfully surmount their present difficulties if given fair chance to do so. I am also confi- dent that they will provide the people of this country with adequate trans- portation at reasonable rates and low- er rates than are to be found for sim- ilar service in any other country in the world.” Mr. Willard said that federal con- trol of the carriers was not designed Guit gain to over 10 points in the final hour. Mexican pins, and the local utilities at gains @f one to almost five points. closing was strong. Jupiter Kinney .. > Lance Creek Royalty. Luck Royalty ton . Mike Henry Mountain & Gulf . Northwest Royalty & Producers - Prod. and Refr's .... Suneet » Tom Bell Royalty .... Western Exploration. Wind River Refg. . United Pete . an West Western States ¥ oW 18 3 NEW YORK Cons CLOSING Mountain Producers .$ 12.37 Merritt . 10.6: Glenrock Oi”: Salt Creek Pris. Salt Creek Cons. Prod. and Refrs. Marine . . Mutual : 8. 0. Indiana : Cities Service Com. :: 202.00 First 44s Second 44s hird 44s Fourth 448 Victory 4%s Crude Market Grass Creek 2222s Rock River salt Creek Big Muddy Mule Creek & 1 1 1 1, bee 36 — to test the relative advantages of pri- vate and public operation but to help win the war, i Any ‘steps taken in that direction during thé period of federal control and which resulted in any manner inimical to the best interests of the public of of the carrier propertie: added, “were unfair, unwarranted and illegal because they were not justified by law." He emphasized that in 1920, after termination of federal control, the railroads carried two per. cent more freight than while in charge of the government. Contentions of Mr. McAdoo that the government returned the railroads in better condition than when they were taken over were denied by Mr. Wil- lard, who said the carriers’ conten: tions that their condition was depre- ciated had an important bearing on future rates. Mr, Willard presented detailed evi- dence in the case of the Baltimore and Ohio, to show that the condition of cars, locomotives and roadway was not as good when federal contro] end- ed as when the line was taken over. SNOW MUST BE OFF ALL SIDEWALKS BY TONIGHT All, sidewalks must be cleared before evening in all sections of the resi- dential district here, according to or- ders issued this morning by the police department. Municipal laws require that snow falls which would be an impediment to traffic must be cleared from walks in 24 hours after the storm passes. If snow is not cleared by this even- ing the city will take steps to have the walks cleared and the offending property owner or tenant will be hailed into court, on charges of permitting a nuisance. ea Surveying and Locations Geologists Oil Experts NEW YORK, April 7.—There was No let up to the broad dealings of the preceding sessions of the week at the active opening of today ket and the trend.of prices ‘again was upward. The only notable exception was the Allied Chemical, which made terest in the rails, especialy coslers, was on the increase, Reading and Le high strength while and Pittsburgh and made moderate gain: ments in the local traction situation resulted in a gain of 4% points for Manhattan Elevated and 1% for In- terborough Consolidated preferred. Studebaker was among the promi- nent stocks to show the early effects of realizing sales, falling 2% points, Chandler, General Electric, Petroleum and United Fruit also re acted 1 to 2 points. rails expended during the morning, Reading, Lehigh Valley and Norfolk and Western rising 1 to 2% points to new high prices for the year. Canad- ian Pacific, Atchison, Rock Island and New Orleans, Texas and Mexico also strengthened. the independent steels, rising 5 points and Otis, Northern Ore made noteworthy gains. AW the local tractions ogntinued to re- flect the more favorable situation and Interborough Rapid Transit gained 8% points. ed at 4% per cent. States Steeel increased its} cantile paper 4%@%- There was heavy buying of Metals. Petroleum, Crucible, ship- NEW The] 12% @12%; later 12% @13. tures 30.00. Iron steady, prices Lead steady; spot 4.90@5.00. Zine quiet; spot 4.90@4.95: Antimony spot 4.62. stock mar. initial decline of 2% points. In- Oil Company? Valley displaying marked Baltimore and Ohio West Virginia Latest develop- will be held Compan: Royalties Building, solidates of that day. ‘The meeting is the meeting, at which will suing col Mexican The demand for | it. W. Garrison, Secret inclusive, 1922. ‘ ———— Gulf States featured] Notice is hereby Sloss-Sheffield and Great Incorporation. 4 The name of said “SUNDANCE PIPE PANY OF WYOMING.” fives Call money open- YORK, April 7. — Copper steadier; electrolytic spot and nearby Tin firm; spot and nearby 29.87; fu- East St: Louis delivery NOTICE. To the Stockholders of the Burke You wit! hereby take notice that the annual meeting of the Burke Oil per, Wyoming, on the 17th day of April, 1922, and will be called to order at 10 o’clock in the forenoon| Pub. A; annual be elected the Board of Directors for the en- rporate year, and at which will be transacted such other busi- ness as may properly come before BURKE OIL COMPANY, y A. i eas Publish Mar. 20, 27, 31, Apr. 1 a4 Plaintiff, } NOTICE OF INCORPORATION iven that the undersigned corporation has filed with the Secretary of State of the State of Wyoming, its Articles of ration is: COM. The object for which said corpor- cease: | Notice is hereby given that Let- ters of Administration were on the | 8th day of March, 1922, granted to the undersigned in the above es- . tate, and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers for allowance, to the undersigned within six months after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit from such estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of New York Cen., Qu jeensland, 7s Switt, 7s, 1925 Swift, 7s, 1931 . Swiss, 8s . Western Electric Western Union, 6%4s . + 102% 102% 116 116% +106 106% 2 107% 108 poration shall be carried on are: Town of Cheyenne, and County of Laramie. The location of said corporation’s principal office in the State of Wy- oming is the City of Cheyenne, and the name of the agent in charge thereof is, Osmer E. Smith, whose office is in the National Bank Build- ing. SUNDANCE PIPE LINE COM- PANY OF WYOMING. arred, Dated March 24, 1922. NINA GLENN, Administratrix. Publish Mar. 24, 31, Apr. 7, 1922. Force & Co. Loan Money 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 tho following stocks: 4 shares . State of Wyoming ) ) ss. County of Natrona ) In the District Court, Sixth Judi- cial District, within and for Na- trona County, Wyoming. YHEODOCIA KING, ~ vs. PAUL KING, ) Defendant. ) To Paul King, whose postoffice address is Greeley, Weld County, Colorad. *& You are hereby notified that on the 2nd day of March, 1922, the above named Theodocia King be- gan an action against you by filing her petition in the above entitled court, where said suit is now pend- and would like to borrow §..... Namo said Letters, they will be forever ~~ The market continued to give broad demonstration of speculative in he early afternoon. ad been under pressure earlier re- nounded strongly and further els were made by many representa- tive issues. Buying of high class rail- road stocks gave tone to the entire list and notable advances were achiev- Carburetor, New York Dock preferred. NEW YORK April silver, 65 7-8; Mexican dolllas, 5045. EW YORK, April 7Great Brit- ain demand 4.39%; day bills on banks 4.36' mand 9.13 mand 5.2914; cables 6.30. mand 8.45; cables demand 32%; cables 32%. mand 37.74; cables 37.77. mand 18.2 Denmark demand demand 19.45. reece oon is formed ei ” ‘0 engage in and conduct, a gen- eral transportation business for the transportation of gas, troleum and other oils, and any and all kinds of liquids and fluids whatsoever and in general, to do and perform all acts and things invidental to, grow- ing out of, or connected with, any and all of the above business, which may be necessary or convenient to efficiently, convenicntly and success- fully carry on ond conduct the seme. The amount of the capital stock ef said corporation is Five Thou- sand Dollars. Tle number of shares of which the stock shall consist is five thou- sand. The number of trustees and the names of those who shall manage said corporation’s affairs for the first year ate: Frank Frantz, Wal- ter G. Williams, Frederick M. De- Neffe, E. Doehring, C. M. Johnson, ik Van Arsdaie and G. C. Saf- ell. The name of the town and county Poland demand in which the operations of said cor- a Shares which high by Famous Players, Brooklyn Stromberg Transit and SILVER. 7—Foreign bar Foreign Exchange, Firm. cable 4.39%; 60 France de-| Italy de- Belgium de- Germany Holland de- Norway de- Sweden demand 26.08. 21.15. Switzerland Spain demand -15.52. demand 4. cables, 9.13% 8.45%. Motor Truck Transportation GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Auditors and Accountant! . CONTRACT WORK AND PIPE LINES We Do All Kinds of Hauling. Largest Operators in the State. Accountant 4th Floor 0-5 Bldg. , being cause No. 3061. \e_prayer of said petition is ‘4 Sse pesecadacicteeeeenad a“ ¢ Building Materials Weare equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty.’ KEITH LUMBER CO. AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG its—Income Tax ACCOUNTANTS and Tranfer Audits, Financial ses, Income Tax Service Accounting ARCHITECTS Servic Phone 767 its—Stock 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY 414-15 Midwest Ref. Bldg. Phone 289 Reports and Phone 3 HENCH AND BISHOP ry Lay NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bidg. HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Building RES AND LACX Suite 204-205 Midwest Bldg. Pu. 1200 WIETAM 0. WILSON rney-at-] Suites 14-15-16, ‘Townsend Block and OT DUBOIS & GCODRICH, Architects Rooms 11-12 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. DO SPER. WYOrINee eo Yellowstone Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND, BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. SPM AKES WHITER ere emacs Hard Wheat Plush flour at any price. Every satisfaction. FOR SALE BY = Pionee Made from selected choice “Turkey Red” Hard Winter Wheat It is impossible to produce a better Ask for PLUSH when ordering. r Warehouse & Transfer Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Flour sack is guaranteed to give ALL GROCERS QVaud AALLAG SAMV lil Notice to Water Consumers “On and after the first day of May, A. D. 1922, no water will be sold by the City of Casper to any consumer if the following re- quirements are not complied with: Water must be measured by a meter that is in repair and so placed as to be easily accessible to. the reader, both in summer and in winter. All service pipes must have a stop cock and curb box located at the curb. This must be kept in repair by owner at all times so the water may be shut off from property when ordered by owner or Water Commis- sioner. a ‘WATER COMMISSIONER. Auto Phone 1072W 310 C-S Building AUTO PAINTING STEWART AND (COMPANY 134 North Kimbalt| | BAGGAGE and TRANSFER astern teeth sll toh nt nia eel TRANSFER CO. Baggage, Heavy ‘Moving. SEE BEN Hauling and - Phone 74J. Phone #1W Office Phone MOVING A SPECIALTY CHIROPRACTORS /EFFREY DR. J. H. J} DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEF! Suite 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 706/434 W. Yellowstone DR. C. I. ARNOLDUS Osteopathic and_Chiropract: DR. LE. BEKQUIST Bidg. DOCTORS ——————__—___ MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. D. Office Phone 30 Residence 1 Private Hospital—612 South Durbin ELECTRICIANS AMERICAN ELECTRIC Co. Wiring, Rey > Motors, HOUSE MOVERS WILLIAM NIEDERAUE 1107 South Melrose tad PPLCPOIOPLELO IES SELESSECES ESS O 000000000 006-00OSSOEE ie Phone 1754 Phone 1757 Estimate Your Work Phone 260! Office NURSERIES COLORADO NURSERY Co. Shad re | 510 oe Trees—S, H. Fa toey, Park OSTEOPATHS ~ DRE. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS Osteopathic Physician Suite 6 Tribune Apartments Phone 388 DR. L. L. WADE Osteopathic Physician Room 5-7 Wood Bik. Phone 12773 DR. ©. A. SANFORD Ost OW | Midwest Biden ee Piabo Phone 1030 RADIATOR REPAIRING CASPER AUTH RADIATOR WORKS Phone 1054W ROOF CONTRACTING ——. General Nooting ROOFING c0. 527 East Twelfth te TE ieee 1334 TAXIDERMISTS THE Maann eae FUR SHOP ‘Taxider 333 South Elm Street Phone 1923. TAILORS Cc. H. WHA ee and Gents "ie hex, ressing, Repairing and Alterntion. 116 E. Midwest hon Feats 483 RELIABLE TAILORS Grade Dependabl, Garments Zuttermeister Building, VETERINARIAN DR. L. E. BAY 142 West Second Street Phone 20 "Residence 13: High