Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 12

4 . => s WARKET ‘GOGalP AND FIELD NEWS FOUR NEW WELLS ARE COMPLETED Completions by the Midwest Refining company in the Salt! Creek field during the last week were largely of small ca-| American pacity compared with recent gushers, one being brought in! yes ee tor each of fpur companies with which the Midwest has | 4. irilling contracts. covering their leases. Completions are’ listed as follows, together with depth and production: WHEAT PRICES —— INSLUMP AGAIN July and September Close Twe to Three Points Lower in Chicago. CHICAGO, June 3.—Wheat prices averaged slightly lower here today he ea dealings. The loca! nt was extremely bearish and the pit element have been on the sell- ng side since the start. Execution of stop loss orders under for July was responsible for the sharp break soon after the opening. Support was lacking except from shorts and the market has been showing a heavy undertone. After startihg at unchang- ed figures to %c lower, with July $1.17% to $1.18, and September $1.17% to $1.17%, the market declined rap- idly, the July getting under $1.16, the lowest of the week on the present downturn. The market continued its downward trend, with July and September sell- ing at practically the same figure, what little new trade there was going into the September. What little sup- port there was came from shorts who were evening up for the week. The close was weak, with prices showing a net loss of 1%c to 314c, with July $1.14% to $1.15, and September $1.15% to $1.15%. Trade in corn was almost entirely of ® local character, the market in the main following wheat. After open- ing at unchanged figures to %@%c off July 61%c to 61%c the market un- derwent a slight sag all around. Corn followed in the wake of wheat and closed weak, prices showing a net loss of %c to 1%c, with July 60%c to 60%c. Oats started %e lower with July 38%c and held close to the initial figures. Provisions were steady. Pavrrg Beaea aay Eas BeGSbs Tessa SFALIRF Closing Quotations. Open. High. Low. Close BMGBEERS “M118 114% M LAT 1.15% 9% 1.19% 1.18 60% 63% 60% 37% 39 1.1456 1.15% 118 1.17 1.17 11 60% 63% 61% 38% 40% 37% 39% 11.35 11.62 11.40 11.67 11.35 11.60 11.95 11.80 Batter and CHICAGO, June 3.—Butter higher; exceipts 21,731 tubs; creamery extras 35c; firsts 31@34c; seconds 26@30c standards 35c. Eges steady; receipts 23,121 cases; firsts 23@23%c; ordinary firsts 21%@ 22c; miscellaneous, 214@22%; storage packed extras 25c; storage packed firsts 24%c ° Livestock Mart Omaha OMAHA, .Neb., June 3.—(United States Bureau of Markets)—Hogs— Receipts 8,000; generally steady; top 10.30; bulk of sales $9.90@$10.25. Cattle——Receipts 100; compared with week ago: beef steers steady to higher; cows fully 25c lower. heifers steady to 15c lower; bulls 15 @25c lower; veals strong to 25c high- er; stockers and feeders about 10 @ lower. Sheep—Recetpts 500; compared with week ago: spring lambs shorn lambs and yearlings 35@50c lower. sheep steady. meenpoons Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., June 3.—Cattle— Receipts ; market steady; beef steers $6. $8.15; cows and heifers $5.00@38.40; calves $8.00@$11.50. bulls $3.00@$5.00; stockers and feeders $6.00@$7.50. Hogs——Receipts steady, @10.10. Sheep—Receipts 200. market un changed; clipped lambs $11.00@$12.00; clipped ewes $6.75@$ spring lambs $12.00@ $18.50. 200; market strong; top $10.10; bulk $9.35 Aun snnenene Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, June 3.—(United States Bureau of Markets}—Cattle—Receipts 1,000; compared with week ago beef steers strong to 10c higher; better grades beef cows and heifers steady: lower grades and canners and cutters 5 to 40c lower. bulls 35 to 50c lower; al calves 25 to 50c higher; stockers nd feeders very scarce and mostly i week's extreme top yearlings eight head strictly italy fed expert ; top heavy prices beef meaty Wisconsin $8.20@$8.60; butchers she anners and cut- veal calves $9.75@ 's 5,500; opened strong a few loads choice advance lost; most- to 10c lower than Friday's and medium weight ixed hogs mostly stead: of line. $1 No. 19-A, Wyoming Associated O11 company v.orthwest quarter of sec- tion 7-39-74, 2,185 feet, 125 barrels. No. 18-A Mountain and Gulf, souti- east quarter of section 13-40-79, 1,950 feet, 381 Barre! No. 36-A, Boston- Wyoming. south- west quarter of section 34-40-79, 2.410 feet, to be shot. No. 6A, 8. C. Consolidated, north- east quarter of section 13-39-79, 2,420 feet, 75 burrels. Enlarge Laramie Plant. W. C. Thomas, of Laramie, recently stated before a meeting of the Ki- diana will soon announce plans for the doubling of the capacity of No. 2 re finery at Laramie. ly the Midwest plant. Railroad Gets Orude. Producers & Refiners Corporation is selling its black ofl from the Hud- son fiel@ in Fremont county, to the Chicago & Northwestern _railroad,| which is storing it at Chadron, Neb.| The railroad company is refitting! some of its engines to burn fue! oil in event the coal strike is not called off at an early date. Wind River Refinery company has an interest in these wells. Pipeline Surveyed. Tilinois Pipeline company is making surveys for a gravity to run from the Osage field to the Chicago, Burlington Newcastle. The present line runs to er station, There is a small refinery at Clay Spur. Utah Test Abandoned. Leonard Petroleum company has abandoned its test well on the Ferron Dome, Emery county, Utah, pulling the casing. Depth reached Was 2,780 feet and the drill stopping in| the Aubrey sandstone. No oil or gas! was encountered. Following this fail-| ure and the failures of the Ohio and Carter tests, the central eastern part of the state does not hold forth prom. ise for future prospecting. Principal interest is now centered in the Uinta Basin in the northeastern part of the state where several tests are drilling] end in the San Juan district in the, southeastern corner where the Mid-| west Carter and other companies are, interested. H Deepen Big Muddy Well. Glen Path Oil association nas been organized by Glenrock people tc fi: nance through the sale of units the! completion of the Gtenhurst-Wyoming Oll company well on NEX of NW% of, 31-34-75, Big Muddy field, which was started in 1917 and has been shut down at 4,280 feet since the fall of 1920. The hole is believed to be with- in 300 feet of the Dakota sand, en- countered in the Merritt deep test at around 4,300 feet. The location is northeast of the productive area of the Wall Creek sand. Buys Refinery. Midwest Refinery company is re- Ported to have acquired contro! of the refinery at Lovell, Wyo., constructed two years ago by the General Petro leum company, to operate on crude produced by the Allen Oil company in the Byron field. It is now in operation and running principally on crude from the Cat Creek field in Montana. It is a skimming plant of 500 barrels ca. pacity. Another Homestake Co. ‘The Hardrock Oil company has in- corporated in Montana with an anth- orized capital of 500,000 shares, par $1, by @. B, Collidge, J. C. Peters and others connnected with the Homestake Ol company to develop a tract in Salt Creek in 24-39-79 offsetting the Mosh- er-Salt Creek syndicate’s ground. It is uderstood that the Homestake com- pany transferred fts interest in this lease of 320 acres to the new com- pany for $150,000 and 51 per cent of its stock. Same interests recentiy in- corporated the Homestake Exploration company, which tooft over 80 acres out of the Salt Creek tract and other hold- ings in Montana. Biack Butte Wildcat. Arrangements have peen made be- tween the Red Rover Oil company and the Pennsylvania Oil Development company, whereby the joint agreement for drilling a test on 35-Is-24e Black Butte Dome, Carbon county, Mon- tana, has been dissolved. Pennsylya- ta company will drill the test at its own expense and Red Rov: will re tain a one-eighth royalty on tne 3.200 acres under ‘ease. Embar sand ex- pected at 1,300 to 1,500 feet. —_———— Practical top; bulk $10.05@$10.60 packing sows 15c to 25c lower. pigs steady; heavy weight $10.25@10.45; medium $10.40@10.60; tight $10.60@ $10 Ught light $10.25@ 10.00 packing sows, smooth $9.20@$9.50. 5; kill. packing sows rough $8.90@$9. ing pigs $9.25@$10.30. Sheep—Receipts 4,500; today’s re- ceipts practically all direct; market nominal; compared with week ago: fat and feeder lambs 75 to $1 lower; year- lings wethers and handy fat ewes 50 to 75e lower. heavy ewes $1.00@ $1.50 lower; 's bulk prices desir- able spring lamb $13.50@$15.00; shorn lambs $11.50@$13.00; yearlings $8.00 @$10.25; wethers $7.00@$8.00; ewes $3.00@$7.00. new crop feeder lambs $11.40%11.75. —__—_—.___ Jewelry and watcn repatring Dy ex- pert workmen. All work guaranteed Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co, 0.8 Bidg.! a5 wan.s club that he had it on good au-| thority that the Standard Oil Co. of In-| This was former-| |Northern Pacific & Quincy railroad in the vicinity of| Clay Spur siding and requires a boost-| Ft and is} “| Jersey and California, were New York Stocks Associated Press Leased Wire, LAST SALES MONDAY. Allied Chemical & Dye Allis Chalmers American American American Ameri American American Car & F ry Hide & Leather pfd. International Corp .. locomotive ...... Smelting & Refs. Sugar .. American merican American Ty | American | Anaconda Siand Ss. 5 5.6 sete Atl, Guif and West Indies . Baldwin Locomotive } Balttmore and Ohio nlehem Steel * Conmaiee Pacific Ceneral Leather Chandler Motors . Chicago, R. I. and Pac. Chino Copper ..... Colorado Fuel and iron Corn Products Crucibie Steel . |Famous Players Lasky General Asphalt jeneral Electric 3 Motors Goodrich Co. .. |Great Northern pfd . Illinois Central Inspiration Copper . International Harvest Int. Mer Marine pfd. International Pape: Invincible Oil .. |Kelly Springfield Tire . Kennecott Copper .. Loulsville and Nashville . |Mexicon Petroleum |Miami Copper ’.. | Middle States Of Midvale Steel Missouri Pacific |New York Central .. |N. ¥.. H. and Hartford . Norfolk and Western . Oklahoma Prod. a1 Pacific O01 Pan American ePtroleum Fennsylvania wes Sinclair Con Ot Southern Pacific . Southern Railway . Standard Oil of N. 7. . Studebaker Corpe-ation Tennessee ‘Copper Texas Co. . }Texas wid F : {Tobacco Products |Transcontinental Oil Union Pactfic .... United Retail Stores U. 8. Ind. Alcohol United States Rubber United Sates Utah Copper . Westinghouse Electric ‘Willys Overland American Zinc, Lead Butte and Superior Cala Petroleum Montana Power Shattuck Arizona Great Northern Or OIL ISSUES IN MART ERRATIC Gains and Losses Record for Different Leaders on Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, gune 3.—Simultane- ous gains and lossgs in the prominent oils shahes caused much confusion of prices during today’s brief stock mar- 37% 90% Brit | Second 4% srg {Third 4% eg * 7 | Fourth 4%s Rep. Iron and ; | Victory 4 Royal Dutch, 2 65%] yer FL Sears Roebuck > 78% = 3) were reactionary, 2}and food specidities were strong with | Besseiner .. Big Indien Kostoa Wyeming | Columbine Conso.tdated Royalty. 1. we Capital Pete ... Cow Guich Jupiter Coastal . Kinney Coastal Lance Creek Royalty . Lusk Royalty Preston Northwest. Mike Henry Mountain and Outwest . Red Bank Royalty and Producers Sunset Tom Bell Royalty Western Exploration Wind River Refg. . United Pete Wyo-Kans Wyo-Tex Western Oil Fields Western States .... Y ou NEW YORK cern Serer Mountain Produvers .$ 17.62 erritt ¢ 12.62 Glenrock Oil 1.56 alt Creek Prds. 19.37 14.25 2.00 alt Creek Cons. Prod. and Refrs. Marine Mutual 8 O. Indiana . Cities Service Com. Fensland 34a ..t First 4s Second 4s First 448 Crude Market ss Creek . Sik Basin . Lance Creek Hamilton Dom Reeck River Salt Creek Big Muddy . Mule Creek . terday’s sensational fuiur, forfeited two points, Dupont, another one of yesterday's strong specialties, regis- tered a four-point gain. United States Steel came within a small fraction of tts high record, but independent strels Republic and Mid- vale showing selling pressure. Sugars shippings and textiles. Movements in | the railway group were confined to! junior shares, Lake Erie and Western common and preferred displaying pro- nuunced strength. Foreign Exchange Steady. NEW YORK, June 3.—Great Bri- tain—Demand $4.47%. cables $4.48%4; 60 day bills on banks $4.45%. France—Demand 9.12; cables 9.12%. Italy—Demand 5.21; cables 5.21%. Belgium—Demand 8.43; _— cables 8.43%. ' Germany—Demand 36%; cables 36%. Holland—Demand 38.90; cables 38.95. { Norway—Demand 17.87. Sweden—Demand 25.95. Denmark—Demand 21.83. ket session. Reactions of 1 to 3 points in California Petroleum, As- sociated Oil, Pacific Oil, Producers and Refiners and Standard Oils of New offset by gains of 1 to 3% points in Royal Dutch, Mexican Petroleum, Maryland, Houston, Cosden and Shell ‘Transport. Independent steels were heavy as were also some of the equipments, tobaccos and food specialties. United States Steel, Great Northern Ore, Iron Products, Pacific Mail and In- ternational Paper were strong. Pu- dont again featured the miscellaneous stocks at a six point rise. New York, Chicago and St. Louis, and New York Central were moderately heavy but strength was shown by Wheeling and Lake Eris and Western issues. The closing was irregular. Sales approxi- mated 800,000 shares. NEW YORK, June 3.—Oils con- tinued to lead the’ stock market to higher levels in today’s early dealings. Mexican Petroleum made an opening gain of 1% and Royal Dutch advanced 2% points. Standard Oil of California, Pan-American Petroleum also were strong, but California Petroleum, yes- board of trade. to abandon their position. 10 per cent break in prices anad wheat this morning as compared with a week ago was %c to 8%c down, corn off 1% to 1%c, oats varying from %c decline to %c advance, and provisions unchanged to five cents lower. Instead of the predicted scarcity. immense shipments of wheat glutted the market here, and it was estimated that 14,000,000 bushels of wheat had been piled up, within the city limits. The speculators striving for higher prices had exercised their perogative of demanding actual delivery of wheat which had ben contracted for, and sellers found themselves compelled to a Bottled drinks including Orange Crash, 8¢ or 2 for lic. Pep’s News Depot, 2 make extraordinary efforts befor it was apparent that the assumption of an end-of-the-season scarcity after al was without sufficient basis of reaiity WEEK ON GRAIN EXCHANGE MADE NOTABLE BY MAY OPTION CLOSE, CHICAGO, June 3.—Ending of the big May wheat deal of 1922 has made this week a notable one for the Chicago After a struggle which had lasted for months, speculators who believed that scarcity of supplies would force a big advance in prices here finally were driven. The surrender brought about a Switzerland—Demand 19.12. Spain—Demand 15. Greece—Demand 4.' Poland—Demand .02%. Czecho-Slovakia—Demand 1.95. Argentine—Demand 36.50. Brazfl—Demand 13.87. Montreal—99 1-16. Copper Prices Firm. NEW YORK, June 3.—The copper market has been firm during the past week. In anything business has} been a little less active, but the mar- ket is showing the effect of the large} sales reported during May and quota- tions for electrolytic this morning ranged from 13%c to 14c delivered with some sellers offering nothing be- low the l4c. Iron was firm. London Money. LONDON, June 3.—Bar silver 35%4 per ounce. Money 2 per cent. Dis- count rates, short bills 2 5-16 per cent; three months bills 2% @2 7-16, Silver. NEW YORK, June 3.—Foreign bar silver 71%c; Mexican dollars 54%gc. =a io a e 99049494 994990000004 009000006 00000000009000000000 U.5. TO BUILD. TEAPOT HOUSES Bids Asked on Cottages to Be Used by Resident Employes lease of that territory. Contracts are| to be awarded and building commenced | at once. sed government hes specified Casper! Jasbesto chimney blocks ‘7p | Dulldings. om ABSORPTION (5 GAT GREEK PRODUCTION SHOWS GAIN FOR MONTH HELENA, Mont., duction in the Cat creek field in April exceeded by 13,683 barrels the produc- tion from the pipeline companies receiv the state public service commis- by jon. Production in April was 159,068 and the month previous was 145,985 bar- rels. 4 CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 3.—The! Kinney Oil and Refining company, one of the pioneer producers of the Big Muddy field and the foundation for the fortunes of several Wyoming resi- dents, passed out of existence here Thursday, when the stockholders at a special meeting approved its absorp- tion by the Kinney-Coastal Oil com- pany. and H, T. Severis of the sume city, the ‘former president and the letter secre- tary of the Kinney company, hold the Che Casper Daily Cribune FREIGHT CUT AND CALL MONEY SHORTAGE FACTORS IN MARKET NEW YORK, June 3.—Erratic and conflicting move- ments of prices in the financial markets this yeek were pre- cipitated to a considerable extent by unexpected develop-| ments, some of which assumed international importance. The 10 per cent reduction in railway freight rates, deci- sions of the United States supreme court dealing vitally with the values of the Southern Pacific and Reading securities and the grant- ling of a one-year moratorium or fi- nancial respite to Germany were the _+———— most noteworthy happenings. tions, however, temporary. in Oil Field. tivity in Mberty issues. the terres of the Sinclair!tion to reorganize It is‘of interest to note <hat pany. in all the wR es trace advantages. ‘BUTTER PRIGES FIRM APPROVED. AT MEETING Karl C. Schuyler of Denver increasing interest in buying same positions with the Kinney- Coastal company. phia 36c; Boston 36¢ Bank Reserves Up. excess of legal zequirement week. -——_ Ninn Smythe, June 3.—Oil pro- Mrs. port, in March, according to reports for a small weekly wage. al of $2,000 a week. NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION There is no form of safety in banking that can for a moment be compared with that furnished by National Banks, The strict and systematic supervision exercised over the affairs of a National Bank by the United States Government is in itself a most conclusive evidence of safe and satisfactory methods. The rules established by the United States Government under which National Banks operate represent the highest form of satisfactory banking regulations ever devised. When you deposit your money in the CASPER NATIONAL BANK you get the benefit of this character of safety and service. 33 Years of Service May We Serve You? WaT Casper National Ban CASPER, WYO. . Under United States Government Supervision Call money rose to maximum quo- tations of the past three months as a result of heavy June demands. Sup-| Chile, niles of time funds diminished prob- abi: for thr, same reason, beth condi- being regarded as stocks were sluggish and reactionary /Qupen at times, in sharp contrast to the tone| Czechoslovak, of the bond market, where movements| Don were almost exactly reversed, with r | pronounced strength and unusual ac- ‘The United States reclamation serv- ice has submitted drawings and speci- fications to Casper contractors for the| construction of four cottages in Teapot dome for the use of the service in ad- ministerin ‘The investment market centinued strong, many aew corporate offerings being oversubscribed. Among these were the Bolivian republic loan of $24,000,000, the $17,500,000 participa- the International and Great Northern Railway and an issue of $12,150,000 six per’cent bonds | by the Tennessee Electric Power com- Buropean exchanges were feqtured by a rise in British rates to the high- est levels in three years. The ad- vance was popularly associated with the German moratorium, from which Engiand is expected to derive especial AFTER UNCERTAIN WEEK CHICAGO, June 3.—Butter markets] re) @ tTel were unsettled during the week and|try. BR. & P., 6 price declines occurred although at the close the tone was firm and the] price tendency upward. There is = ‘or storage purposes and a good consump- tive demand. Closing prices 92 score:/will be received for ce construction Chicago 35c. New York 35¢; Philadel-|of a storm sewer in the City of Cas- NEW, YORK, June 3.—The actual condition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for the weak shows that they hold $26,641,170 in . This is an Increase of $8,017,730 from last Los Angeles widow with several children to sup- thought she was out of luck when compelled to toil as a laundress By rigid economy she managed to save sever- hundred dollars with which she took a chance in an ofl land invest- ment, and now she enjoys an income | SATURDAY, JUN 3, 1922, Securities— Anglo Am., 7448, 1925 .. Am. Sug. Ref., 68, 1937 .. Am. T. and T., 6s, 1924 .. 1! Bel. & Ohio, 6s, 1929 ... Del. & Hud., 5%, 1937 .. 1 942 1 Paris, L-M-R. R., * 6s, 1958 82% gas censiand, 7s, 1941 ... 109% 11 | ouster 6s, 194 z Tae itis Seine, 7s, 1342 NE Sin. so Hap ar 1925 | Sol. & a | Uruguay, Vir. Ry., Whit.-Gless. |NOTICE AND- CALL FOR BIDS. Notice is here>y given that bids , Wyoming. Pe the amount of the improvement proposed is the construction of a storm sewer running from the junc- tion of Cedar street and Railroad avenue to the junction of Poplar street and Yellowstone avenue, ac cording to the plans and specifica- tions ee on file in the office of the City Engineer. The plans and specifications for the proposed improvement were ap- proved and adopted by the City Council of the City of Casper, Wyo- ming, on May 16, 1922. All bids for said work’ shall be marked “Storm Sewer Proposals” and shall be addressed to and filed with the City Clerk in his office in the City of Casper, Wyoming, and will be re- ceived until eight o'clock p. m., on the 19th day of June, A. D. 1922, at which time the bids will be opened at the regular meeting of said Coun- cil,» A certified check in the sum of 10% of the amount of the bid must be filed with each bid, to be for- feited to the City-of Casper as liqui- dated damages if the bid be awarded to the Contractor and he fails to enter into a contract for such im- provement with the City within five days from his notification, if he be ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. fran ree and Accountapts—Stock trar and Transfer Agents 20st Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY ats Midwest Ref. Bldg. Phone Audits, Financial Reports and yses, Income T'ax Service and General Accounting.- Ste Ee TOES AUDITORS 289 hid 101% | heer at his office by bie 87% 88%/|ders for Ten Dollars per set. 101% 102 By order of the City Couneil. 102% 103% W. A. BLACKMORE, Copper t., Ss, 1925 .. Seem apa tt: Heed ih [ales te Cuba, R, 7 ° ben Toke '7a "1941.7 106% 107 ck 3 PRICE, $s, 1951 .. 97% 983% Clerk. Con. Mun., 8s, 1946 . 110 ae Pub. Soe 8, 10, 17, 1922. 00 100% ane Nee or a NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK. HOLDERS’ MEETING OF LOX SYNDICATE INCORPORATED Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of th= stockholders of Lox Syndicate, Incorporated, a corporation, created and existing under the laws of the State of Wyoming. will be held at the cffice of the Company, at Rooms 204-207 Oil Exchange building, in Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming, on the 6th day of June, A. D., 1922, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- noon, for the purpose of enabling the company to avail itself of the privileges of Chapter 323, Wyo- ming Compiled Statutes 1920, and to consider a request made by the owners of a majority of the capital stock outstanding of said company to increase the amount of the cap- ital stock of said company fro rom 26,000 shares of the par value $5.00 ehch to 70,000 shares of the par value o $5, 00 each, thereby increasing its capital stock from $100,000.00 to $350,000.00, for the purpose of providing capital for the developmeat of the company’s properties and other corporate pum poses, and for the purpose of trans- acting any and all business which may legally come before said meet~ ing. Dated this 27th day of April, 1 2, JAMES L. CRAWFORD, President. pee May 6, 13, 20, 27, June 3, 1922. “WE PAY THE LOSS” Pelton & Hemry Insurance and Bonds O-S Baths Basement 0-8 Building Under New Management ‘Turkish Baths a Specialty. Open Day and Night.’ Rest room with cots, all sanitary. Lady attendant for ladies. 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. O. C. Hunley, Prop. CHIROPODISTS 2. DR. & w~ADGER Podiatriat-Chiropodisy Phono 1721 Suite 9 Smith Bldg. 41 East Second Street REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Accountants—Income Tax Service ith Floor 0-S Bldg. Phone 767 ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 11-12 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. hone 440 Caabes, WIPE AD Ae Rhema 20 GARBUTT, W: RIDE & SWEENEY jects '415 Of Exchange Bldg. Phono 1162 AWNINGS istler Tent fogs Awning K Co. | 747 South Lincoln St } Phone 927M DOCTORS MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. D. Office Phone 30 Residence 164 Private Hospital—612 South Durbin — HOUSE MOVERS WILLIAM NEIDEROUER 1107 South Melrose Phone 260 leas SE ae taht LAWYERS NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 3809-10-11 Oi] Exchange Bldg. BAGGAGE and TRANSFER SEE BEN TRANSFER CO. Baggage, Heavy Hauling and Piano| ‘Moving. Phone 743 RAPID TRANSFER —_ e, Piano and Furniture Moving It’s Movable We Move It Phone 1427 . SEARLES TRANSFER Res. Phone 87W i Emergency rules about car lot de-| liveries of wheat here were invoked.| but otherwise the board of trade func-| tioned as usual, and nothing came of suggestions that an arbitrary settle-| ment price should be fixed by the board's directors. After the memor-| able May delivery was over, indica-| tions of better export and milling de- mand heiped to restore the market to a normal basis, with the crép outlook a leading factor, and special notice be- ing taken of news about black rust in| ‘Texas. | Corn prices reflected in some de- gree the downturn of the wheat mar-| ket. Oats was steadier, helped by a. g00d shipping demand. Increase of the stock of lard here checked any advance in the value of provisions. THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Office and Yard—First and Center Phone 62 Oifics Phone 701W CHIROPRACTORS Re. J. JEFFRI |_DR. ANNA HAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 705) DR. B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN Suite 2, Townsend Block Phones. Office 423, Res. 1235 M. E. HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball St. Phone 1457 DR. C. I. ARNOLDUS Osteopathic and Chiropractic Physician ‘310 0-S Building Phone 1754 | DR. I. E. BERQUI Zuttermeister Bldg. Plone 1757 CONTRACTORS | J. A, HANSON, Plastering and Building—Phone 981M. ee J. BECK Floor Surfacin; Phone 80° JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. } HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Building WILLIAM 0. WILSON torney-at-Law Suites 14. 5-16, Townsend Block — OSTEOPATHS BR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS eae Physician Suite 6, Tribune Apartments. Ph. 3388 onan BARE ic Physician Room 5-7 Wood Bldg. Phone 12773 DR. C. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Is Physician Midwest Balg. Phone 1030 RADIATOR REPAIRING ——— CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS Repairing—Cleaning—Reco. 434 W. Yellowstone Phone 165407 NO RRONe RADIATOR SHOP Recoring and Cars: Washed 522 East ‘Vellowstone Avenue | Phone 1473W idence 7543 _———]—$ rr ROOF CONTRACTING tt eS WYOMING ROOFIN % General “Roofing Contractors, i ing and Recoatin; “i527 East Twefth a specialty * Phone 18945 sdsesestiptoccescessseceecbocetaosesescseieege MK we