Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1922, Page 10

PAGE TEN FARM WEALTH IN 1021 ESTIMATED AT 21 BILLION Total prodoeeal Last Year Amounts to Only Two- thirds Value of Preced- ing Year’s Output. WASHINGTON, April 22. — The Kross wealth produced by farmevs in 1921 had a value of $12,366,000.000 or about two-thirds of the agargate value of the farm products of 1920, and little ™more than one-half the aggregate for 1919, the department of agriculture “has estimated. During the same ‘ period, 1919-21, production of ten crops which represent about 95 per cent of the total crop acreage, fell 8 per cent. ‘The total value of crops, the depart- ment said, declined from $15,423,000, 000 in 1919 to $10,909,.000,000 in 1920 Sand to $7,028,000,000 in 1921. The de- 000,000 in 1919 to $7,354,000,000 in 1920 and to $5,329,000,000 in 1921. Four crops of 1921 together had a value greater than one-half of the to tal value of all crops for that year. ‘Corn was valued at $1,303.000,000 or 18.5 per cent of the total; hay and for. age $1.165,000,000 or 16.6 per cent. cot- ten lint and seeds $755,000,000 or 10.7 per cent; wheat $737,000,000 or 10.5 per cent; and the four crops $396,000,- 000 or 56.3 per cent. nent the department added, the cereals $2,563,000,000 or 36.8 per cent of the} crop total; the vegetables, including potatoes and sweet potatoes $1,104- 900,000 or 15.7 per cent; fruits and| fruit products $525,000,000 or 7.5 per| cent and fruits and vegetables togeth- er $1,629,000,000 or 23.2 per cent. Of the total value of animal products in 1921, the dairy products were nearly one-half, $2,410,000,000 or 45.1 per cent; $1,927,000,000 or the antmals raised 36.3 per cent; and the poultry raised and eggs produced $943000,000 or 17.7 per cent. ————— Saccharin, which is from 300 to 550 times as sweet as sugar, has anti- septic qualities, but is not flourishing. Heads uncovered. Admiral. Ife. Thus the last public funeral of an American bey who died in the ew. Graves, Rome. Ga., represented all of the 1065 Goxa trees Flanders’ popny fields ‘LENSING POLIGY OF GOVERNMENT ARRAIGNED BY 6 (Continued from Page One) linés to Salt Creek are carrying ofl to earth to take mere ofl immediately as must first be Iald. Neither will it ef-) fect present prices, which should be fully as high as the prices in the Mid- continent field. ‘This price adjustment will probably follow the investigation being made by the bureau of mines. “It is also stated that through the! increased sales of Salt Creek off a} third competitor may be brought into! the field. ‘This sounds like another! big joke It intimates that we now have two competitors, when everyone! knows that this Mammoth company | has a joint parentage in both the Sin- clair and Standard Of company. In| fact, the Standard controls, and today | openly acknowledges that it has an absolute monopoly in the production. HUDSON VACATION TIME Is Here—You Need a Car. Let’s Go Fishing We Can Help You Out—Call and See Us. New Cars, Also Used Cars. MARMON ESSEX Phone 1406 313 West Mi EARLY OHIO SEED POTATOES CASPER STORAGE CO. jidwest Ave. NOW 1S THE TIME WITE SPRING H To Replenish Your Home With China, Glass, Aluminum Ware You Can Do Better at Holmes’. SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK American Beauty Sad Irons Lunch Kits (complete, with Thermos Bottle) HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY Second and Wolcott OUSECLEANING Granite and Phone 601 And General. World War was held in Brook! bodies in the last shipment of Amerion, be Me ie ee ee a ae a, 2 Last Funeral of American Dead in World War And thousands of all walks of BY GOVERNOR BROOKS } transportation, refining and marketing | of all Wyoming oils; and instead of in. full capacity and there is no way on |Creasing competition by this lease, the | |action of the government has simply Several groups of crops are promi-|iagitional pipe lines and trunk lines|StTengthened the Standard Oil com- jPany’s hold in Wyoming. * “I only wish to add that the inde pendent operators here appreciate the efforts you are making in trying to |give us a chance to be heard in this |matter. We now have a surplus of oil | production in Salt Creek on top of the |Sround, amounting to nearly 75,000 {barrels per day. It seems incredible jthat they would try to open up a new [Pool at this time. “Owing to past action by th: gov- |ernment in handling unowned acreage \in the Salt Creek field, we had every |reason to believe that whenever addi |tional acreage, owned by the govern- |ment, was disposed of it would be open on a competitive basis; and the Teapot contract seems like a radical departure and hardly fair to our oil industry here. Of course ‘all this is a very narrow view to take of it, for labove all it is absolutely unfair and unjust to Wyoming as, well ay to all this ie adage tect 7 country. “Very truly yours, “B, B. BROOKS.” DENBY SEEKS TO DEFEND ACTION. WASHINGTON, April 22.—Secre- Jand Acting Secretary Finney, of the interior department.” responding in a joint letter today on the Kendrick reso- sution recently passed by the senate, declared that in making contracts for the opening of, Teapot dome, naval oll reserves in Wyoming, to private in- terests they were acting under the au- thority of congress. The two department heads added they were carrying out the purposes for which the reserves were created, that is, “not the sale of oll for com- mercial or other purposes, but the se curing of a reserve of fuel oil for navy purposes.” The action of the departments, re- cently announced by Mr. Denby and Secretary Fall, also was explained in a letter to Representative Mondell . of Wyoming. house Republican leader from Mr. Finney, replying to a special inquiry made by Mr. Mondell. Both letters contained substantially the same information as in the state- ment made public by the interior de- partment, with respect to the con- tract entered into for development of the Teapot dome by the Mamrath O.l company of Delaware, of which Harry Sinclair is presideat. The Ken- drick resolution asked for information as to reports that negotiations were on to lease the Wyoming reserve’ to private interests. —tTry a Tribune classified ad—— Say Checkers! Who Cleaned Your Suit? Don’t you know Bill? Well you just keep it quiet and I'l] show you, for satisfaction is yours if you call the Y. O. MING Cleaners and Tailors Cleaners, Tailoring, Repairing, Alterations. Call for and Deliver, Phone 1437-M We Radio Power In Cockroach, Teacher Says HARRISBURG, Pa., April 22. The troublesome cockroach is a radio “fan” and communicates by wireless with his brothers and sis- iers, Howard Zimmerman, of Har- risburg, a sergeant major in the Pennsylvania national guard be- leves; end he seeks to prove it through experiments, the results of which were made public today. “I have found in my experimental work,” he asserted, “that a cock- roach has a wave lefigth of between one-half inch and one inch with a very low frequency. “The tumble bug and moth also are endowed with radio power, while beetles show only slight evi- dence of wireless aptitude.” In a bug-infested barracks in Luxenburg, under the direction of Captain Armstrong of the Fifth di- vision, Signal Corps, with which Sergeant Zimmerman was serving shortly after the armistice, the dis- covery came in the natural order of events. “We -were having night radio school and were working on the shortest possible wave length” the sergeant explained. ‘The sets were three feet apart on a glass top table. “One night, everything was work- ing perfectly when smiddenly our tubes began to act queerly. By the flickering light of the candle we lo- cated a cockroach between the re- ceiving and transmitting apparatus. | ‘We removed him and to our sur- prise the operation again became normal. This led us to further ex- periments, which established our Cribune CERTIFICATE FOR PUBLICA. TIO) IN. Insurance Commissioners Office, State of Wyoming. Wyo. Vebsomry, 20) this State and is authorized to tran- sact the business of Fire Insurance of of- above | in this State for the current Witness my hand and fice the day and year written. ——___—_ COUNTY ROAD. In the matter of the road com- monly known as the Yellowstens Highway between Casper and Pow- der River and establishment of an eighty foot right of way for same except through the (S.W.%) South- west one-quarter of section five (5), Township thirty-five (35) North Range eighty-three (83) West, from Station 1470 to Station 1494 50 where an additional strip of land sixty (60) feet wide along” the south parallel and adjacent will be required, and also except through | the (S.E.%) Southeast one-quarter’ of section six (6), township thirty-| five (35) North, Range eighty-three| (83) West, where an additional along the South parallel and adja-| cent from station 1508 to station 1519 will be required and also ‘through the (S.W.%) Southwest one-quarter of section six (6), township thirty-five | (35) north, | Tange eighty-three (83) West, from station 1524 to Station 1531 50 where an additional strip of land sixty (60) feet wide adjacent and parallel to right of way on the South will be required. and also through the Northwest on: (N.W.%) of section six (6), town- ship thirty-five atl Rapes Range eigthy-three (83) West, where an additional strip of Yond” sixty (60) feet wide on the South adjacent and ,; parallel to the right of way from | station 1531 50 to 1534 will be re- quired for channel changes and borrow pits. Beginning at a point in section three (3) SovneeP, ele anes (35), North, Range eighty-thre: 83) West, near the east line of ena os section three (3), township ie five (35) North, Range eighty-three (83) West. said point being station 1334 oe ee ene Kote ee of the pro} roa ence a westerly direction through the North one-half (N.%) of the South one-half (S.%) of section three (3) township thirty-five (35) North. Range eighty-three (83) West, and the North one-half. (N.%) of the South one-half (S.%) of Section | |four (4) township thirty-five (35) ‘North, Range eighty-three (83) West, and the North one-half (N. conclusions.” 600,000 RAL MEN MIAY QUIT (Continued trom Page One) we are concerned it is a fight for ex- istence.” Mr. Jewell said the worting of the strike ballots was not yet determined but that the question was simply— whether to strike or no o strike: He @dded that the ballots would be sent out soon and that the result of the/ vote should bs known within 60 days. Mr. Jewell charged. that the roads are “dodging the board’s rulings” by letting out shops to contractors who, are not technically within the jurisdic- tion of the labor board. “The™ carriers have been getting away with it thus far,” sald Mr. Jew-| ell. “We are going to find out wheth- er they can continue to do so. “The board, it must be rymembered, has no real power to enforce its de- cisions. It must rely solely upon the influence of public opinion.” There has been a strike for some! time on the ,Western Maryland Rati- way against the farming out of main- tenance of way work. ee "PRINCE OF LIARS’ 15 FEATURED AT COLUMBIA Starting tomorrow and continuing for two days the comedy at the Co- lumbia theater by Ollie Blanchard's clever A-B-C Girls company will be ‘The Prince of Liars.” This is a scream from curtain to curtain and is guaranteed as containing a laugh a minute. In pddition aN the vaudeville spe- cial artists including Sam Mylie, Mer- rill Siever, Babe Neef, Arcola Proy, Dorethy Siever and the Dancing Ruths will be on the program, As an added attraction Mr. Blanchard has booked for another week the Hono- | | %) of’the South one-half (S.%) of section five (5), township thirty- five (85) North, Range e’ eight three (83) West, to a point on the West line of the North one-half (N.%4) of the South one-half (S.%%) of the said section five (5). Thence in a Northwesterly direction through the Southeast one-quarter (S.E. *) aad the Southwest one-quarter ( %) and the Northwest je aen ie (N.W.%) of section six (6), town- ship thirty-five (35) North, Range eighty-three (83) West. Thence Southwesterly through the North- east one-quarter (N.E.%) and the Southeast one-quarter (S.E.%) of Section one (1) township thirty-five (35) North, Range eighty-four Wort to a point in the present used road between Sodium and Powder River in the Southeast one-quarter (S.E.%) of Section one (1), town- ship thirty-five (35) North, Range eighty-four (84) West, the above j line being staked on the ground. Having received notice from the State Highway Board of proposed changes on the Yellowstone High- way. IV IS ORDERBD, that the County Clerk cause to be published in the official paper of the County notice requiring all persons who may claim damages by reason there- of or have objections thereto, file such claims or objections in the of- fice of the County Clerk on or be- fore noon the 6th day of June, 1922, or sucir road will be establishe without reference to such claims or objections. Chee DUNN, ‘ounty Clerk. Publish April 22, 295 May 6, 1922. ole er ORDINANCE NO. 262-A AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE LICENSING OF PUB- LIC DANCE HALLS, AND REG- ULATING PUBLIC DANCES, THEATERS, ROLLER SKAT- ING RINKS. MOVING PICTURE SHOWS AND OTHER PLACES OF AMUSEMENT ATTENDED BY MINORS. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the City of Casper, Wyoming: SECTION 1, The term “public dance” or “public hall” as used in this ordinance, shall be taken to mean any dance or ball to which admission can be had by payment lulu Four, the quartet that proved such an attraction the past week. There will be continuous shows to- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. morrow starting at 2:30 and the pic-]y%9R RENT—Furnished home. Phone ture “Gilded Lies” will be shown in addition to the regular vaudeville. PLIERS satisfaction. look them over. [ “WE PLIERS We have them in all sizes and kinds. known reliable Krauter pliers. See our window display. WYOMING ANTOKO STRIVE TO PLEAsE ° PLIERS The well- Guaranteed to give Come in and uty IVE i 1582M. 4-22-3t FOR SALE—Ford touring car in per- fect condition, or trade for roadster. See it at 240 North Park street. : 4-22-1t* FOR SALE— Ford roadster body with truck box, 1020% South ea nut street. 4-22-1t |FOR SALE OR TRADE—Threeroom house; lights and water; sleeping- porch; gas in alloy; will take auto as| ister, 344 South Fenway 4-22-1t® first payment. street. FOR RENT—Modern three-room fur- nished apartment! outside entrance; lights and water furnished. 252 North Jefferson street. Phone 683M. Also one -sleepingroom adjoining ‘bath. | 22-1 a Racer TAT aa TY MOISE TE ara EER ED REE IR TERR LT TR ne es Fa REET EALERTS eS (ee ee arms eS RR pos- session or presentation of a ticket or token for which a made, or any other dance to whict the public generally may gain ad- ion with or without the pay- ment of a fee. The term “public dance hall” as used herein shall be taken to mean aay room. place or Space in which a public dance or public ball shall faa" held, or ball or in which classes in dancing are held and instruction in dancing is given for hire. SECTION 2. It shall be alee ful, on or after May 1, 1922, to hold any public dance or public ball, or to hold in dancing, or to give instruction in dancing for gE license be issued by the City Clerk, after by the City Council, and fee therefor shall Dollars ($100.00) per annum. pay- able annually in advance. Ali li- censes so issued shall expire on the last day of each year. Every public dance hall shall post its license in a conspicuous place within the hall where the dance is held. provided however, that for the licenses issued during the year 1922, the amount of license fee paid may be propor- tioned for the balance of the year 1922. SECTION 3. No public dance hall shall be issued un- til it shall be found that such hall complies with and conforms to all ordinances, health and fire Se tions of the City, that it is csefaee? ay license for strip of land sixty (60) feet wide) ventilated and supplied with suffi-| parent or guardian of any child in cient toilet conveniences and is a , Safe place and pi r place for the | purpose for which tt is to be used. “SECTION 4. The license of any public dance hall may be forfeited or revoked by the City Couhcil for disorderly, immoral or obscene conduct or dancing on the premises. or for the violation of any of the rules, regulations, ordinances and laws governing or applying to pub- lic dance halls or public dances. PA musicians must at all times keep their positions on orchestra plat- form. SECTION 5. It shall be unlaw- fal for any person, persons, society, club or corporation, to hold a pub- lie dance or public ball within the limits of the City of Casper without \first having obtained a_ permit ‘therefor from the City Clerk for which a fee of $1.00 must be paid. SECTION 6. All public dance halls shall be kept at all times in a clean, healthful and sanitary con- dition, and all stairways and ‘other passages and all rooms connected with the dance hall shall be kept} © open and well lighted. The Fire Chief and the Chief of Police, or other duly authorized representa- tive. shall have the power and it shall be their duty to cause the place, hall or room where any dance or ball is held or given to be va- cated whenever any provision of any ordinance with regard to public | P' dances or public balls is being vio-| © lated, or whenever any indecent act shall be committed, or whenever any disorder of a gross, violent or vulgar character shall have taken place therein. SECTION 7. All public dances shall be discontinued, and all pub- lic dance halls shall be closed on or before the hour of 12:00 o'clock Midnight, provided, however, that upon the application of a bona fide and responsible organization or society and upon an investigation and favorable report by the Chief of Police, the Police Board may grant such organization or society a per- mit to continue a dance until 2:00 o’clock A. M. SECTION 8. The person, per- sons, society, club or corporation desiring a permit to hold a public dance or a public ball shall use the following form of application, a copy of which shall be secured from the City Clerk: “APPPLICATION.” Casper, Wyoming, 19— To The Police Board: Gentlemen: The undersigned, on behalf of ——_—___——hereby makes application for a permit to give a public dance at No. Street, on 1s——. It is expressly agreed that said dance shall be conducted in strict accord with the provisions of law regulating public dances and pub- lic halls, and the undersigned agrees that the permit is given and accept- dj ed subject to the provisions of this application, and that he shall be heid responsible for any violation of any provision of law or ordi- nance regulating such public dance. ‘The owner or lessee of the premises in which such dance is to be held is —_—_—_-—_, address No. Street, (avenue). Name Occupa- tion. —_———————_,_ Address SECTION 9. It shall be unlaw- ful to permit any person to attend or take part.in ‘public dances who has not reached the age of eighteen. years (18), unless such person be in capri gard de inated wy guardian or ian desi: the parent of such child. It shall be unlawful for any person to repre- sent himself or herself to have reached the age of eighteen (18) years in order to obtain admission to a public dance hall, or to be per~ mitted to remain therein, when such person, in fact. is under eighteen vears of age. It shall also be unlaw- ful for any person to represent him- self, or herself, to be a parent or natural guardian of any person, in order that such person may obtain admission to a public dance hall, or may be permitted to remain therein, | when the party making the repre- sentation is not, in fact. either a parent or natural guardian of the other person. SECTION 10. Tt shall be the duty of the keeper or proprietor of any public dance hall to keep a reg- or .written record, of the names and residence addresses of all persons under the age of twenty- one years (21), or apparently under the age of twenty-one (21) years, attending such dance halls, the dete of such attendance and name and address of the male escort of all fe- male persons under the age of | SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922. twerty-one years attending such dance halls; all such persons shall be required to sign their name and address in such register upon en- ttering such dance hall. Any such person refusing to give their name and address, or sign such register for the purpose of complying witn this section, shall be refused admis- sien to such dance hall. Said rexis- ter shall be subject to the inspection of the Chief of Police, ard all pro- bution or police officers. SECTION 11. The provisions of this ordinance concerning public dances, public balls and public dance halls, s! in every respect and de- ing viele, except that all ns may be permitted to attend roller skating rinks between the hours of 12 o’clock noon to 8 o’clock P. M., without a it or guardian. SECTIO 12. Tt shall be unlaw- ful for any child under the age, or apparer.t age. of cightezn years, to attend any moving picture show or place cf amusement where moving ictures are exhibited. after the tr of 8:30 P. AS. upon days when the public schools are in ion, or after the hour of nine (9:00) o'clock, P. M. when such schools are not in session, unless such child be in company with a parent or natural guurdian, or guardian designated vy the parent of such child. It shall be unlawful for any such child to represent himself or herself to have reached the age of eighteen years in order to obtain admission to enter such places of amusement, or to be permitted to remain there- in, when such child is. in fact, under eighteen years of age, and it shall be unlawful for any person to rep- resent himself or herself to be a order that such child may obtain ad- mission to any public place of amusement mentioned in this sec- tion, or to be permitted to remain therein, when the party making the representation is not, in fact, either @ parent or proper guardian of such child. It shall be the duty of proprietors of public places of amusement to co-operate with officers and inspec- tors to prevent idling and loafing about the entrance of such places and to report to the Chief of Police all such cases. A failure to furnish such reasonable Sg recynege or to report such cases to the Chief of Police may be a sufficient ground for revoking any license granted such place of amusement. SECTION 13. It shall be the duty of all proprietors of moving picture shows. or other theaters or places of public amusement, to print, or write, the word “Juvenile” on all tickets ‘of admission sold, o> given away, to any person under the age of eighteen (18) years. If considered necessary for the pur- pose of this act, the Police Board may order that all such tickets shall be a special color, in addition to having, the word “Juvenile” printed thereon. It shall also be tlie duty of Pro- prietors of dance halls and moving — shows to make monthly re- ot te the office of the City Clerk number of children attending such laces of amusement, And the Accounfants—Income Tax Service 4th Floor 0-S Bldg. Phone ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTEE REGISTRY cone. Auditors and pe are 208-11 Oil Exchange Bid; Bids. Ba seo WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY boar eet rest Ref. 3 Accounting ARCHITECTS ‘DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects” Wyo. hone 440 GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY at i Architects 415 Of1 Exchange Bildg. Phone 1162 AUTO PAINTING STEWART AND COMPANY Auto Painting Phone 1072W 134 North Kimball AWNINGS Kistler Tent and Awning Co. 747 South Lincoln St. Phone 927M BAGGAGE and TRANSFER SEE BEN TRANSFER CO. Heavy Hauling and Moving. Phone 74J. a SEARLES TRANSFER Res, Phone 87W Office Phone 701W) _ MOVING A SPECIALTY BUILDING MATERIAL METAL WEATHER STRIPS A. Larson. Phone 4943 CHIROPRACTORS . DR. J. H. JEFFREX DRE. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 706 . HARNED, Chiropractor Bylo ee 0 DR. ©. Ae L rely steopathic and Chiropractic Physician 310 0-S Building Phone 1754 DR. I. ‘Blic —_—e Zuttermeister Bld; Phone 1757 CONTRACTORS = c. pt hs a? Builder * Phone 17923 GIEANING AND PRESSING RESSING Bates Cleaning and Pressing Co. First Class WarkenGet Our Prices Lal 1263 DOCTORS MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M. Ry Office Phone 30 Residence Private Hospital—€12 South Durbin | meet 7 Police Board shall have authority to require reports from the proprie- tors of any place of amusement at- tended by minors of the number of children or minors ‘attending such places. and other informa- tion or data that may seem to the Board necessary for the better tection of the youth of the City. SECTION 14. It shall be the duty of the Chief of Police to ex- amine all applications for license for dance moving os shows, variety, vaudeville an theaters, poo! "rooms, roller skating rinks. bowling alleys and places of amusement which may be, from time to time, designated’ by the City Council. Said 5 CAs of Police shall investigate each cation to determine whether or not the place of public amusement or recreation sought to be licensed. complies with the So ced ordi- nances and laws applicable thereto, and in the making of such investi- gation, he shall, when desired, have the assistance of the Building In- spector, the Board of Health and the Chief of the Fire Department. The inspector making such invee- tigation shall furnish to the Public Board a report accompanied by a recommendation to whether or not a license should be granted or re- fused. Paid probation and police officers shall be permitted to have access to all public places of amuse- ment at alf times, in the course of their duties, concerning the enforce- ment of the laws and ordinances of the City for the protection of youth. The Chief of Police shall investigate complaints and shall in- spect at intervals the various places of recreation and amusement in the City. and shall report all vio- lations or ordinances, laws or regu- lations. No licenses mentioned or provided for in this ordinance shall be renewed except after the re-in- spection of the premises as provid- ed herein. SECTION 15. Any person, per- sons, society, club or corpora- tion who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordi- nance. or of any ordinance with reference to places of public amuse- ment, shall, upon conyiction there- of, be fined not less than Ten Dol- lars ($10.00) and not more than One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or be confined in the City Jail for a period not exceeding ninety (90) days, or by both such fine and im- prisonment. SECTION 16. -The provisions of this ordinance shail in no way in- terfere with the private pa given in public or parochial schools or at homes of people or with dances given by societies or corporations where the attendance is restricted to the members of the society and their friends, and net continued for a consecutive number of days of nights. Passed, adopted and approved this 17th day of April. A. D. 1922. W. A. BLACKMORE, Mayor. (SEAL) Attest H. H. PRICE, ci SESS Publish April 22 NIEDERAUER WILLIAM 1107 South Melrose LAWYERS ——__ HENCH AND BISHOP Suite 9 Dale Building Bhone 198 : NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Building gts eS ann LAcCX Suite 204-205 Miner Bldg. Pu. 1200 Ma eats 0. ey Suites in iste sthowmsend Block NURSERIES COLORADO NURSERY Co. Shade 510 South Park Ht Puntenocy OSTEOPATHS DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS Suite 6 Tribune Apartments Phone 388 ODE, 1 WADE Room 59 Weed Bie oT gae 12773 DR. 0. A. SANFORD Midwest Bldg. gota ie RADIATOR REPAIRING CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS 434 W. Yellowstone = Phone it ROOF CONTRACTING WYOMING ROOFING 00. Contractors, Phone 260 333 South Elm Street Phone 1923 eer Eee eee TAILORS ee ‘C,H. WHALEY Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailoring, Cleaning 116 E. Midwest Ave. Phone 4834 RELIABLE TAILORS High Grade Dependabl nas LE. BAX 142 West ts Second Street @ffice Phone 20 Tosidenco 13234 : a EO OO 4