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

PAGE EIGHT MARKET GOSolP FIVE TRIBES TES AND FIELD NEWS Ths ATTRAC Holding possibilities of gusher roma! the well which is being drilled on section 19 -40-78 by the Five Tribes Pe- troleum company is getting the close attention of operators having hoidings in the entire east side of the field. The unique interest in this property lies in a nook betwe MAY WHEAT Io ANT BY SLUMP Price Falls Five Cents on Lack of Buying to Sustain Late Sales. —May wheat from the early high board of trade today to execute selling or market poorly suppo: y fluctuated rap eries and also corn fected by the action in May. A recovery toward the finish of about 3 cents however, followed when baying orders appeared. The Qinish was unsftled, with prices rang- tng from the same as yesterday to 2%c off with May $1.39% to $1.39%, and Juty $1.26% to $1.26%. and oats being CHICAGO, April 29.—Wheat dix Played considerable firmness during the earty trading on the board of trade today. The market opened strong, de- cfined slightly, then rallied. The market-opened strong, declined slight iy, then rallied. The strength in Liv- ‘erpool was sud to be the main bull: 4sh inffuencc. Sentiment among the traders here is decidedly mixed with the belief that fluctuations in wheat ‘wi be rapid becanse of general even- ing up, 22 Monday ts the first detivery @ay on May contracts. Initial quota tions which ranged from unchanged to Ye higher, with May $1.42% to $1.43 and Juty $1.27 to $1.27%, were follow 4 by slight deciines then somewhat of a= raity. 3t took bat litte buying by a com- amiston house to-start the market up ‘wart, Local traders were caught short and covered freely on the way up, the market being easily influenced and prices were rapid, especially in the May. Corn and cate were somewhat un- settled with scattered Mquidation on fm the May deliveries. After starting unchanged to %c lower, July 65% to ©%oc, the corn market scored slight general gains. Corn showed a firm undertone with sommmission hoyse persistent buyers of the deferred deliveries, but the mar- ‘ket: became unsettled later when chang- ng from May to the July deliveries ‘was under way. The close was nerv- ous with prices ranging from % to to % to %extown, with July 64%c. Oats opened unchanged to %c down, July 49% to 40%, and then hovered ‘about yesterdiay’s close. Higher quotations in hogs were re sponsible for firmer provisions with a fair trade. Closing Quotations. Open High Low Close 1.42% 1.43% 1.39 1.29% 1.26% 1.27% 1.25% 1.26% 118% 119% 118 1.18% 81% 64% 55% 64% 37% 40% 81% 65% 37% 40% 36% 39% 10.82 10.95 1110 11.20 10.32 11.07 10: 11.15 11.65 12.00 11.67 11.05 11.75 11.85 1.00 11.05 Butter and Eggs. CHICAGO, April 29.—Butter low. ‘er; creamery extras 29; first 34%@ 39c. seconds 31%@34c; standards 28c. Yoges lower; receipts 52543 cases: firsts 25%c; ordinary firsts 21@21%c miscellaneous 22% @23c; ptoreeed packed extras 25%c. storage packed firsts 250. the | Livestock Mart. CHICAGO, April 29.—{United State: Bureau Markets)—Cattle receipts 10, 000, compared with a week ago, beef steers and she stock 15 to 25 higher; yearlings up most; bulls and calves mostly 50c higher; light butcher bulls up more. stockers and feeders 25c Bigher; week's top, yearling steers $9.25; matured steers $9.00; week's bulk of sales, beef steers $7.65@8.50; Dutcher cows and heifers $5.75@7.15; canners and cutters $3.65@4.50. bolo- gna bulls $4.50@4.90; veal calves $7.75 @8.25; stockers and feeders $7.00@7.75 Hogs receipts 5,00; closed active;! Tight mostly 5c higher; others strong to 10c hisher than Friday's ayerac: shippers bought about 2,00; . holdov light; top $10.75; bulk $10.25@10.70 pigs about steady. t Sheep receipts 7,000. five doubles 78-88 pound clipped lambs %4.75@ 14.85; one double fed Texas shorn swethers $9.75; all on shipping account; other receipts direct to packers; com- pared with week ago: Market unevenly 25-to T5e higher. better grade fat lambs enf yearlings advancing most. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., April 29.—(United States Bureau of Markets)—Hors re- ceipts 4,500; market steady to 15¢ higher; top $10.15; bulk of sales $9.80/ @10.05. Cattle receipts 200; compared with week ago. beef steers 25 to 40c high- x; she stock 10 to i5¢ higher; bulls fully stockers and feeders strong to higher. 25e Sheep receipts 1,000; compared with| week ago: wooled lambs to 50c high- Se higher; values about steady;} well is due to the fact that the en two faults which extend to the area which abounds in the largest sroduction of the Salt Creek field. If the well holds true to geological out- = LocaL On. STOCKS. Soston W; Buck Creek Burke Biaekston. Shee look the compeny should be well re-| Kinn warded for its development. The organization is composed: of| Lance Creek Roy: practical ofl men of Salt Creek and Casper and will test out the full possi- bility of the lease totaling 169 acres held by the concern. Impeded by troubles which drifting in shallow territory in parts of Salt Creek, the company has nevertheless made marked progress and already the well is near the ,300 foot level in two weeks actual drilling time. Favorable development contracts 1 the rapid progress beins made are ractive features of the compan an and are held chiefly responsible or the record financing of the small amount of capitai required by the com pany. Taylor and Clay, fiscal agents of the concern state that there is a steady demand for information about the company and that the company’s issue is now one of the attractive spe cialties on its board. During the coming week it is be- lieved that the hole will reach the first Wall Creek sands. After theowater production, which should be encoun- tered in this formation, is cased 2nd cemented it will be but a matter of days until the hole is pushed into the second formation for completion. It is indicated that the second sand, the big producer in Salt Creek should be op- ened at about 2.500 feet. Nez York Oi Still Climbs New York Oil continued its sensa- tional advance on the New York curb yesterday by selling at $24.50, a gain of {2 a share ever tho high of the preceding day. Indications today pointed to the par value of $25. being passed. a Pilot Butte Program Up. A general inspection tour of the Pilot Butte field in which the major cperator ts the Glenrock Of company will be untiertaken today by L. F. Mc- Mahon, C. T. Lupton and George Ferg- uson. Mr. McMahon is treasurer of the Glenrock company, Mr. Lupton geologist and Mr. Ferguson. field sup- erintendent of the company. The inspection tour is being made preparatory to determining operations which will be conducted on the prop- erty during the summer months. A recent inspection trip undertaken by Mr. McMahon was abandoned because of weather conditions which inter-| rupted the progress of the-work. Marine Dividend Coming. Whe Marine Ofl company wil pay a quarterly dividend of two per cent May 1 to stockboiers-of record April 20. The payment of the dividend marks the progress ofthe Marine com- pany, a subsidiary organtzation of the R. G. Taylor interests. Carlson Well Resumes. After having been shut down for a’ period of several days awaiting neces- sary supplies the Natrona Oil and Gas company has resumed operations on the Carlson lease southeast of Casper. ‘The well has already reached a depth of between 1,300 and 1,400 feet. The actual development is on the east halt of the southeast quarter of section 3-79. Pipeline Bids Pending. The Western Pipeline company wil issue a call for bids for stringing. ditching, laying tm, back-filling and other preliminary requirements for the new eight-inch pipeline which wil be constructed by the company this spring. Detaits on the requirements of the contract can be secured either at the Denver offices of the concern after Tuesday, May 2, The bids will be opened at the eDnver offices of the concern May 10, fornia spring lambs Friday $16.65; sheep and yearlings fully steady. Denver ‘DENVER, Colo., receipts, 200; market steady; beef steers, $6.50@T.75;. cows and heifers, calves, $8.50@11.50; bulls, 25; stockers and feeders, $6@ April 29.—Cattle Hogs—Receipts, 100; market 10¢ higher; top, $10.10; bulk, $9.65@10. Sheep—Receipts, 1,800; market steady and strong; lambs, $14.75@ 15.25. ener Peg has been feeding mutton bones every day. That's what made him ‘so strong that he— Well why oft}§ Preston ... Mike Henry | Mountain and Northwest Outwest 25 Poicaray Riverton Retz. Royalty = Producers Sunset Tom Beil’ Hoyaity Western Exploration. 2. Wind River Refg. United Pate yo-Tex as Western Oil Fields. .. Western States . on sod EW YORE comn Searaae Producers .$ Merritt Glenrock Oil 203 Cities” Service 327.00 RERTS ea $ 99,22) First “4s 8 99.42 Second 43 $3.60] 99.40 | oot | 100.52 | 5 v ictory 4%35 Crude Market Grass Creck ..-.---+--++-+--+--$1L.00 Rare Coin Will Be Shown to Childre A rere coin-will be used “by-pastor of the Methodist church, Rev. Lewis BH. Carter, tomorrow, in his short ser- mon to the ehiliren. It ts a coin over 2200 years old, one that Mrs. Carter brought from Armenia. It bears the image of Alexander the Great, and he @ied 323 years before Christ. Tl { 1g] Canedian Pacific 00% | Chesapeake and |Texas a €de Casper Dally Cridune . New York Press Leased Wire it Indies Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio . Bethlehem Steel “B" Central Leather Chandler Motors Chico, Mil, and St. Pau! Chicago, R. I, and Pac. Corn Products Crucible Steel Erie at Northern pfd. Illinois Central Inspiration Copper International Harvester. Int. Mer Marine pfd. .. International Paper Invincible Ol ... Kelly Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper . o- Louisville and Nashville. Mexican Petroleum ... Misrni Copper ........ Middle States Oll Midvale Steel iMssouri Pacific .. New York Central N. ¥., N. H., and Hartford . Norfolk and’ Western . |Northern Pacific .... Oklahoma Prod, and Ref. Pacific Oil ...,... Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania People’s Gas Pure Oi Pe Dutch, Sears Roeb Sinclair Con. Oi Southern Pacific Southern Redlway Tennessee niet Texas Co. Tobacco Products . ‘Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific |United Retail Stores U. S. Ind Alcohol ....- United States Rubber United States Steel Utah Copper Westinghouse lectrio Willys Overland American Zinc, Lead and & Sm... Butte and Superior ..-.—.----- Cain, Petroleum ---——-.-—--- Montana Power ..------------- W. H. ROESER PST IND PRESENT OF TES a LH BY GRACE BROWN. (Special Correspondent.) FORT WORTH, Texas, April 29. —You will find, on the fifteenth floor of the W. T. Waggoner build- ing, in the city of Forth Worth, the offices of one of the world’s most successful of] operators. ‘This man is, no doubt, one of the most widely known men on the continent. His ;| name has stood prominently in the ofl industry for over 27 years. Once again, the friends and admiriers are to have a glimpse of this phenom- enal success—Mr. W. H. Roeser. Mr. Roeser has followed in the footsteps.of his father, William Rous- er, who, a few decades ago, was & well known ofl operator. W. H. Roeser, or Billy, as he was called, made his ofl debut ai the age of 20, by drilling and bringing in a pro- ducing well at Woodfield, Jackson Ridge, Ohio. This well was tho first of over 200 producers which he now has to his credit I would like to follow his achievements right on down the line, fram the Ohio well to his present enterprise, but stories should be read at one sitting and a detailed account of “Billy” Rouser’s career would /ill a good sized book. But I will say that all the really importent ofl fields have had a Rocs- er chapter. Mr. Roeser figured in the Spindle Top days in Beaumont when tho mighty Lucas came in at +70,000 barrels. He has ‘operated successfully in Kanéas, Iitinois, Cali- fornia, and many months before oll was talked in the Ranger ficld of Texas, Mr. Roeser and J. 5. Cosden, not coms and see for yourself, High school auditorium, May 2. 4-29-1t of the Cosden Ofl and Gas company at Tulsa, spent $98,000 for leases. SKYROCKETING OF STOCKS ON - NEW YORK EXCHANGE CHECKED NEW YORK April 29.—Th | values in the stock and bond markets was checked this week. Prices reacted to technical conditions which bespoke an over extended hull position. |mumber of instances to dislodge weak jholdings, especially in the more spec- ulative issues. Primary factors in the setback were the coal strike and the foreign situ- ation, although international curren: cies showed only occasional unsettle- ment. Domestic money rates remain- ed iow on abundant offerings. Confidence in the future of the steel and fron trade was demonstrated by the maintaining of regular éiyidends on the common shares of United States and Bethlehem Steels, although se. shorn Jambs fully $00 higher; Call-|nrither was sarned, _ Reversals were moderate in comparison with the substan- tial gains of the past two months but they were sufficient in a e prolonged advance of quoted Car loadings fell again due to small- er doal tonnage, but March earnings of the leading transportation systems were Jarger for the most part. Ru mors of arilroad mergers in the mid- aie-west gained fresh currency trom the change of control in Lake Erie and Western. Backward seasonal conditions ac- counted for less favcrable cornmercial returus, Ynastritcters ef the more es- sential lines ef merchandise were hope- 1s MIDE SEERIL FORTUNES Hi 5 si MT rT Mr. Roeser sola tess than one-quar- ter of this acreage for $400,000. But, it was in the state of Okia- homa, where Mr. Roeser’s fondest dreams materialized into heaps of glittering gold. At Cleveland, Okla- homa, be purchased an 80-acre tract for $8,000. Three wells were drilled on this acreage personally located by Mr.. Roeser and he made $75,000 profit on this deal. He made a profit of approximately $100,000 on a 120-acre lease at Bald Hill near Okmulgee. In Pawnee county, he made §100,- 000 on an 80-acre lease, then there was the Cushing field which paid him $75,000 for $5,000 invested. But it was Mr. Roeser's marvelous success at Glen pool near Sapulpa, that will forever live in the minds of the ofl fraternity. His first invest- ment of $12,500 brought to him a profit of $200,000 in less than a year’s time, and at a later period. this pool cleared him an additional $350,000. For some reason when the Glen pool gusher blew n, steel tanks could not be obtained. While others about Mr. Roeser were waiting for the tanks to come, Mr. Roeser built the first’ earthen tank ever built to con- tain ofl, He uncapped his wells and filled his tank, which held 250,000 barrels; thus preserving the flush production. The foresight and dar- ing spirit which prompted Mr. Roes- er to bufld the upland tank, backed by perseverence, honesty, and his genial personality, has been the dynamo of his career. Ho is a thir ty-second degree Mason, and his rec- | ord shows that hoe has never strayed from the path chosen for the sons of masonry. Hoe has been associate ed with the foremost business men of the day, R. 8. Litchfield, presi- dent First National bank, Indepen- dence, Kansas, John T, Milliken, of St. Louis, who sold his ofl interests which Mr. Roeser selected for him, to Sinclair for $10,000,900 and scores of others, When Mr, Roeser came down to ‘Texas to look over the ofl prospects, he told a companion that Texas would secon surpass Oklahoma in production, His predictions came true with the first month of 1922— ‘Texas was in the lead by a great ma- Jority, Mr, Reeser’s present holdings, which he will soon develop, are lo- cated in Andersen county, including the great Montalbe salt dome, Mr. Roeser says he helieves that Ander- son county has more real structure than any other county in east Texas, and to make the statement a Ii broader, he believes it has more structure than the whole of east ‘Texas. He has great faith in the salt domes which lie in a country that has an oil bearing horizon. such as the woodbine sand that we know to PRICE RECOVERY == Moderate Reaction Caused by Profit-Taking Overcome on Exchange. NEW YORK, April 29—Under lead of various speculative tasues, chiefly olla, coppers and independent stvels, today’s brief stock market recorded further recoveries from the moderate reaction of the mid-week. Extremo ad- vances among oils, notably Standard Oil of New Jersey “and Associated Oil of California ran from 1 to almost 5 hops. points. Anaconda, Kennecott and Am- erfcan Smelting gained 1 to 2 points. Bethlehem, Ggif States, Lackawanna and Vandium Steels rose 1 to 1%. Equipments, Motor specialties and to- acco, leather and chemical issues also strengthened. The railway group was not especially prominent in the move- ment. ‘The close was strong., Sales approximated 750,000 shures. NEW YORK, April 29.—Opefling Prices in today’s stock market indl- cated further retirement of the short interest, and an extension of yester- day’e general rally ,Oils, rails, steels und coppers were strongest fea- tures. Standard Ofls of New Jersey and California. Mexican Petroleum and Texas com- Puny rose 1 to 2 points. Wheeling and Lake Erie common preferred gained one and one and a half points respec- tively. Bethlehem Steel amd American Smelting averaged one point gaints. National Biscuit was strongest of the specialties, adding 3 points to yester- day's brisk rise. American Sugar, Corn Protucts and Industrial Alcohol responded moderately to further buy- ing. Foreign Exchange, Stuady. NEW YORK, April 29.—Great Brit. ain damand 4.42%; cables 4.42%; 60 day bills on banks 4.40. France de mand 9.19%; cables 9.20, Italy de- nand 5.29%; cables 5.30. Belgium de- mand 8.44%. cables 8.45. Germany de mand 35%; cables 35%. Holland de- mand 88.11: cables 38.14. Norway de- mand 18.70. Sweden demand 25.90 Denmark domand 21.15 Switzerland dc. mand 19.43. jreece demand 4.50. Poland demand 02%. Szecho-Slovaicia demand 1.93. Argentine demand 36.12. Brazil de- mand 13.76. Montreal 98%. Silver. ~NEW YORK, April 29.—Foreign bar silver 67%4c; Mexican dollars 61%c. Bank Reserves Gain. NEW YORK, April 29.—The actual condition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $13,411,820 in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $4,541,550 for last week % LONDON, April 29.—Bar silver 34%d per ounce; money 1% per cent. Discount rates short and three months bills 2 Airs ce per cent. LIGHTER PRODUCTION GIVES STRONGER TONE TO BUTTER MARKET = CHICAGO, April 29.—Increased de- mand and lighter production marked the week in the butter market accord- ing to reports of the bureau of markets today. Production in the 82 plants of Spain demand 15.52)| Casper: Seintincithe sen tet *oxtgoea 8% a bushel within a tew hours. FIVE WELLS IN LEADING FIELD ARE UNCORKED ‘With five completions In Salt Creek during the past week a total of ap- proximately 2,200 barrels of new pro- duction was added. The new yield rep- resents only the original tested flow for the first 24 hour gauging period. ‘The Parkm=n Of] company {s credit- ed with the largest well of the week, having completed a 1,200 barrel pro- ducer on the southeast quarter of sec- tion 12-40-79. The other producers‘include a 700- barrel well completed by the Boston- ‘Wyoming Ofl company on the south- west quarter of section 2-39-79; the Mountain and Gulf Off company, 104 barrel well on the southwest quarter of section 6-39-78; a 100-barrel well by the Bostor Wyoming Of! company on section 2-39-79 and a 65-barrel well by the Wyoming Associated Oi! co.cpany on the northeast quarter of section 2-39-79. te eee ee NOTICE Some pertinent facts pertaining to the property owners assessed for special improvement work in Grad- ing District No. 4, in the City of For the information of those peo- ple affected by the special ‘assess- ment mentioned above, the follow- ing caer are set forth: If the action institute® by Walter papas saasinse Tes ey, ge asper should be appeal: 9 the Supreme Court of the United States, this case might be in litiga- tion for from two to four years. 2. would probably be impossib! dispose of any paving bonds which} covered peat portion of this district, and the owner could not get total Poet of such grading as he is entitled to. Any street must be graded before it can be paved. If these streets are now paved, the property owner receives a direct and imme- diate benefit in the cost of his pav-| ing by having had them previous; graded. 4. If the action of Walter L. Bass against the City of Casper is carried to the Supreme Court of the United States, this action does not protect any other property owner in the district, as this suit and the injuncion first granted thereon in the decision of the lower court only involves the one lot owned by the plaintiff, Waltc> L. Bass, and the bondholdcre or the City of Casper couid at any time institute fore- closure proceedings because of the lack.of payment of the tax against, any other property located in said | the American Creamyer Butter Manu-| district. able reductions, less than half the sup- Ply betng on hand this week, com-' pared with last year’s supply. Deal- ers and buyers were’alike cautious in their operations this weel, the bureau. reported, but there were no appreci- able advances, due to the negvous un- dertone of the market. ‘The quality for the. week was only fair. ane Seek NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS In Bankruptcy No. 526. In the District Court the the matter of B. F. Fees (Toggery Ehop)» Bankrup aes rceg faery peat re on the eet A. D, 1922, the wa Bor Ad pastneeon ea uy ae judicated a first manell epee pane wan ‘b eo held at 502 Hynds building, in the city of Cheyenne, Wyo., on the 11th day of May, A. D. 1922, at 10 e’clock in the forenoon, at which Goi Ciaieis | eopena) atte prove ‘claims, a} a tros- tee, examine the bankrupt, .and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. A. D, 1922. ee ee Beeb ebh ja Publish April 29, net dan tee, was s. tract of 5,000 acres, later he purchased an additional tract of 2,000 acres, which gives him the most choice acreage of the Montalbe ful, however, of a general revival of business With the approach of the| midyear, exist in Anderson county. Mr. Roes-* ers first purchase for the Roeser Petroleum. for which he is sole irus- dome. He intends to add more leases to his present holdings as his experience anid judgment dictates, of the | Sout United States, for the District of the (Se Dated this 27th day of April,) ist City Attorney. Publish April 29, 1922. CEA et COUNTY ROAD. In the matter of the road com- monly known as the Yellowstone Highway between Casper and Pow- der River and establishment -of an eighty foot right of way for same except through anes (S.W.%4) 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) fect wide along the thirty- ity-three ‘est, where an additional strip of land sixty (60) feet wide along the South parallel and adja- cent from station 1508 to station 1519 will be required and also through the (S.W.%) Southwest fen a tepry fe Paige ag coy irty-five no) Fano elghty-thvoe (83) West, from station 1524 to Station 1531 50 where an additional of land sixty Co) feet wide Siincont and tab’ to right of way on the jouth will be required, and also through the Northwest one-quarter (N.W.%) of section six (6), town- ship thirty-five (35) North, Range eigthy-threo (83) West, where an additional strip of land sixty (60) feet wide on the South adjacent and parallel to the right of way from WHEAT PRICES SHOW LOSS i By Seg eines es oe : Sees center line of County road. Thence in a in the Ei akecticn through the aotice North tas an Or ptt ag ype {tewnahp oR (85) North, such eo = and CHICAGO, April 29.—Skepticisrs continued Tack of ame ity tr “Cn se) ed thee wheat plies to fill contracts for May delivery had onehalf (3.%). of, Section Z consid le effect this week toward weighing down prices |four (4) townshi (35) in the wheat market. Compared with a week ago, wheat a re Coin. pore?) this morning was % to 344c lower, corn un~hanged to % to} 1,5°Cr the South one-half (S.%4) of 4 | 1c higher, oats off, % to 5gc and provisions irregular, vary- (5) - ing from 10 ‘cents decline to @ rise of pany: supposed! to be hearty stort ct five (35) Worse Range etehiy-tkre 15 cents. wheat was prepared to deliver wheat! (83) to a point on the West Intimations that a Big grain com-|on outstanding contracts instead of(line of the North one-half (N.%) of pageant Soup ied tie cxmscet oe South one-half (S.%) of the ba penis whe been expecting. [void pection ‘five: tE) tence tn, ® ‘ormate at a proti, tpnded further Southeast one-quarter (S.E.% oa weaken confidence on part of) 14) and the N one-quarter that, paver et Then came gcesip |'(N.W.%) ‘st paaalon okx 46), town- five (35) No thirty- Yee kend egg ee po as (83) Southwesterly North- east one-quarter (N.E.%) and the Sectior (1) township mats mn one (35) North, -four West, to a point in present used River in the Southeast one-quarter (S.E.%) of Section one (1), town- five (35) North, Range e ‘est, the line being staked on the groun Having received notice from the State Highway Board of proposed In his report to President Harding, Comp- troller of Currency Crissinger says: “It is an occasion of great satisfaction to be able to report that the national banks have demonstrated throughout this difficult ex- perience (readjustment period) a most im- pressive stability, eb ipa and soundness of management.” : As a national bank, 4 member of the Fed- eral Reserve System and a bank which has ° the best interests of this community at heart, we shall continue to merit your con- fidence and your patronage. RS CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ‘Casper, Wyo. Business and Professional Directory AUDITORS CLEANING AND PRESSING A pam i beat tee REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Bates Cleaning and Accounsants— Tax Service First Class Worknget Our big mg Be dh Bloor OS Bldg. Phone 767 ACCOUNTANTS B oc CTORS GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. | | Ortice Phone 56 “eecidenee, 198 Auditors ana’ Private Hospital—612 South Durbin pos-11 Oil Exchange Bid Bide. “Se 660 ELECTRICIANS WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY 414-15 Midwest Ref. Bldg. Phone 289] AWERICAN ELECTRIC 0. Audits, Financial oe "Phono 1080 bap her eacgy Yee Let Us Estimate Your Work ARCHITECTS eerie EA ENERST Em eo > HENCH AND BISHOP DUBOIS & GCODRICH, Architects : Lawyers Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 at nee NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 O11 Exchange Building - BULLACK AND LACX 134 North Kimball suite 204-205 Midweer Bldg. re ae AWNINGS WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law Gist rast “and Awaing On Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block 747 South Lincoln St. GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY Architects 415 Ol Exchange Bildg. Phone 1162 AUTO FAiNTING STEWART AND COMPANY Phone 1072W laces deci NURSERIES ; BAGGAGE and TRANSFER | 0OLORADO STE Paes 510 South Park SEE ‘EEN? SRANSERR "00: 1603 One Pao e OSTEOPATHS : DR..CAROLINE C. DAVIS Res. Phone 87W Office Phone 701W | suite 6 preobathic Physician oe i BUILDING MATERIAL DR. L. L. WADE Osteopathic P! Room 87 Wood Bil. “Phene 12779 DE. C. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Midwest Bidg. Phone 1030 RADIATOR REPAIRING suite 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 706|CASPER AUTO EDIATON oe 434 W. Yellowstone. Phone 1054 station 1531 50 to 1534 will be re- quired aoe channel changes and borrow pi Besiming at a point in section North, Range eighty-three (83) | West, near the east line of the said | section three (3), township Puy: —— ee OO A Suite egeir Sesto ROOF CONTRACTING \ ee A meme” | General Routing Contractors, Mepatr. Fhone 1657 527 Twifth Phone ios DE. 6. I. ARNOLDUS | Osteopathic ‘and Chiropractic TAILORS 310 0-S Bulldine Phone 1754 a, re DR. TE. BEEQUIST »_ Repairin, ‘iterations, Zattermeister 3 bag Phone 1757 Hoe ine rem Prose 483.4 ¢ CONTRACTORS VETERINARIGN = DR. ©. EB. BAY J. 0, MOUNT: HS. 8 Builder ey 142 West Second. Office Phone 20 Street pee Residence 1323.3