Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1922, Page 10

Che Casper Daily Cribune NMRKET GOSSIP AND FELD NEWS GAT GREEK GUSHER ON RAMPAGE The Clayton gusher well No. 2 of the Mid-Northern which came in last Saturday in the Cat creek field has been increas- ing steadily in its outpct and Friday morning broke out of control and is now running wild with an estimate increas- ing flow of 2,000 barrels per day. The reason for the well getting out, is failure to set the casing in cement bed before a the increased flow came in and effort is now being made to get a pipeline ANOSTS WHEAT Mont. which came in Monday was eek * | completed Friday according to Dorsey ., . = «| Hay vice president and operation pears Shortage _ Starts} er, the casing being sunk @10 rice Recovery at Chicago and set and operations stopped Opening Today. fl material ordered for twe miles — piperine shall arrive which is ex rd to bo started within 30 days. fl now stands 3,100 feet in the NEW KEVIN WELL IS COMPLETED. The Sunburst well No, z of the Sun- burst Oil and Gas company, in the Kevin field, north jf Great Falls, ect CHICAGO, Prospective we tended June to give the wheat t 150-foot well and is estimated st firm undertone during t de 300 barrels. 00 barrels, wheat stocks} Gi yes westock Mart wheat th jast year. The United States ca Chicago Prices. over was expect 0 be ight and on' Canada was said to have considerab Stocks on hand. The upward trend the European consumption also ind cates a larger demand than a year ago. the report said, where as prospects are for a smaller crop. After opening un. changed to \c higher with July $1.15 to $1.15% and September $1.14% tc $1.14%, the wheat market underwent CHICAGO, June 10.—{United States Bureau of Markets)—Cattle receipts 500; compared with week ago, beef steers 25 to %6c higher; cows and heif ers 15 to 25e up; grassy cows showing least advance. bulls 25 to 40c higher veal calves mostly $1.00 higher; stock- ers and feeders steady to 15¢ higher; miatured beef steers $9.60; top long yearlings $9.50; Nght mixed yearli a slight setback then rallied to around] 35.49: week's bul picks 'bectvutioes the Initial figures. $ @9.10. stockers and feeders $7.00 Buying by a commission house later 75; butcher she stock $5.75@7.50 gave the market additional strength | canners and cutters $3.25@4.35; veal and there was a rather general even calve $10.50@11.00. ing up for over the week-end. Toward Hogs receipts 10,0 stead: a s 10, ly to 10c the finish the market eased off and/ jower than Friday's average; lighter closed unsettled, with values varying | weight off most. top $10.85; bulk $10.10 from %c down to @ like advance|@10.80; holdover light; pigs about with July $1.14% to $1.14% and Sep-| steady: mostly $9.75@10.50; heavy tember $1.14% Weight 10.50@10.65; medium $10.40@ Corn and oats were in sympathy] 10.80. light 10.75@10.85; light light with wheat. The early trading in corn was light, the feature being some se!!. ing of a small line of Septembe credited to a local trader. After star ing unchanged to ec higher with July 62 to 62%c, the market suffered slight setback which was followed by somewhat of a a Corn reflected the action of wheat and closed unsettled, %o lower to 4c higher; July 62%c to 62% @%. Oats started % to %ec higher July 36% t6 36%c and held close to the initial quotations. Provisions were weaker with lower hog values. $10.40 10.80; $ Packing sows . smooth @9.80; packing cows rough $9.00 killing plgs 9.60@10.50. Pp receipt’ 8,000; mostly all direct; market nor compared with week ago desira spring lambs and ewes steady; culls native springs 50c lower; shorr lambs fat wethers and yearlings weak to lower; week's bulk prices spring lambs $14.00@14.50; culls $3.00@9.00; shorn lambs $11,00@12.75. yearlings 5.00@9.50; wethers $6.50@7.75; ewes $3.50@6.75; new crop feeder lambs $11.2512.00, ceipts mal ble Closing Quotations. Open, High. Low. Close. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb, June 10.—United States Bureau of Markets)—Hogs re- celpts $9,000. market generally steady to five cents lower; bulk of sales $10.00 @ $10.35; top $10.40. Cattle receipts 100; compared with week ago; beef steers and she stock mostly 25c higher; bulls and veals steady to strong. stockers and feeders steady to 16¢ higher. Sheep receipts none; compared with week ago: spring lambs and shorn fed grades about 25c lower; sheep and yearlings 15@25c lower; spots more; feeders weak to 25c lower. 1.18% 1.14% 1.14% ~ 114% 115 1.13% 1.14% — 1.16% 1.17% 1.16% 1.17% 61% 65% 64% 62.62% 61% -65 34% 36% 38% 40% 36% 38% 40% 11.47 11.77 11,50 11.80 Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., June 10.—Cattle— Receipts 2,500; market steady; beef steers $7.25@9; cows and heifers $5@ 8.40; calves $8.50@12; bulls, $3.25@ 5.50; stockers and feeders, $6@7.35, Hogs—Receipts 100; market 5c to 10c lower; top few sales $9.85. Sheep—Receipts 100; market un- changed; clipped ewes $6@6.50; spring lambs $13@13.75. 12,30 12.30 Potatoes. CHICAGO, June 10.—Potatoes, re- ceipts 55 cars; total United States ship- ments 881; old stock practically no de- mand or movement. No sales report- ed. New stock weak. Louisiana, Ala. bama sacked Blisy Triumphs No. 1 $3.00@3.50 cwt.; Texas sack Irish cob- sacked les Triomphe No S“n20|1 wain Memorial Butter, Poultry ; Dedicated Today CHICAGO, J Butter high-/ } creamery extras 35%c; first 30@/ 34%4c. seconds 26@29, standards 35%4c SONORA, Cal., June 10.—The Mark Eggs easy; receipts 27.479 es; firsts 22% @2%c; ordinary first 21@_)Twain memorial cabin at Jackass Hill 21%%¢; misc pont near here was dedicated here today eeiiipasked extras e) With Governor William D. Stephens packed firsts 24c. Poultry alive higher; fowls broilers 30@38c; roosters 14c. Sea eats (delivering the dedicatory address. Twain slept and ate in the cabin, which has been restored during the }time he prospected for gold in Cali- BEAUMONT, Tex—Thomas H. fornia. Twain gave up prospecting Garner, serving his second term as and left this district in 1865. sheriff of Jefferson county, was re-| The governor in his adress recited moved from office by Judge Robert G. events of Twain's arrival at Jackass Street, following an instructed jury | Hill in December 1864, his prospecting verdict in which Garner was found days and his life in the cabin, which guilty of official misconduct in taking has been restored by William J. Lor- the oath as a member of the Ku Klux ing, president of the American Mining Klan. ‘ congress. WHEAT PRICES GIVEN SETBACK THIS WEEK BY CROP CONDITION CHICAGO, June 10.—With nearly perfect conditions to accelerate the harvest of the winter wheat crop and with a government report confirming bearish estimates of yield, the wheat market has undergone a material setback in price this week. Wheat this morning compared with a week ago was down 3c to 35¢c, corn was a shade to Wc up, oats off 1%c to 2c and provisions showedjrelieved by general showers the mar- gains of 15 to 55 cents. |ket continued to turn more. in favor Optimism regarding the domestic|of the bulls because of a better de- crop outlook, especially for Kansas,!mandmand which developed on the put the bull side of the wheat market | part of exporters and millers. In ad- at a particular disadvantage in the| dition, shipments out of Chicago at- first days of the week and an in-| tained liberal proportions, whereas ase of the United States visible | arrivals here dwindled to almost noth- ply total counted also as a factor! ing, ing impetus to the lower tendency| Aggressive leaders in the corn trade Good rains in India and|took the position that the available together with a forecast|/ supply of corn had ceased to be of would have an exportable| sufficient volume to act any longer of 50,000,900 bushels tended|as a weight on values. Oats, however, 21%, er New York Stocks Associated Press Leased Wire, Allied Chenzical & Dye . Allis Chalmers American American American A American ao | American 123% American 140 | Américan 7 American Anaconda Atehison —4 Au. Gulf and West Indies Baldwin Locomotive taltimore and Ohio . Retlilehem Steel “B” Ay & 4% | Chesapeake and Ohio . Chicago, Mil and St. Paul 73% 15%! ‘amouns Player 834} General Asphalt 61'3 163 |. 4 40%} 76% Illinois Central 104% | Inspiration Copper 41%} ‘International Harvester 10: i Int. Mer Marine pfd. & | Paper 19%) 16% International Invincible Oi ae ly Springfield Tire . Kennecott Copper Louisville and Nashville Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper ... Middle Stztes Oll . Midvale Steel . Missouri Pacific New York Central N. ¥., N. H. and Hartfori jorfolk and Western Northern Pacific . Oklahoma Prod and Ref. - Pacific Oil Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania Peoples Pure Oil ....--.. . Ray Consolidated Copper . Maading ss. voleteaey Rep. Iron and Steel Royal Dutch, N. Y. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railway . Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corpora Tennessee Copper . Texas Co. Texas and Pacific . ‘Tobacco Products Transcontinental Union Pacific ~ ; United Retail Stores U. 8. Ind Alcohol . United States Rubber United States Steel ... Utah Copper Westingohuse Electric - Willys Overland , American Zinc, Lead and Sm. Butte and Superior ae Cala Petroleum Sete % | Montana Power Shattuck Arizona Great Northern Ore Nh STEEL PRICES HOLDING FIRM, Production Not Affected by Coal Strike; Other Metal Movements. ou NEW YORK, June 10—Steel has been very firm during the week with an active demand especially from rail. roags, automobile manufacturers and for structural materials. Production is not seriously affected by the coal strike but producers are cautious about booking too far ahead. Pig iron is firm with furnaces well sold ahead and nervous over the fuel sit- uation. Copper has been less active for do- mestic consumption and Europe, but sales of both electroyitic and casting for shipment to the orient have been somewhat larger. Second hands of- fered somewhat mose freely the past few days, although mostly in small) lots. Producers are said to be fully maintaining, their quotations and it) pan is reported that the output of smeit-| ers is not increasing as rapidly as expected, while deliveries on domestic and foreign account are believed to be still cunning in excess of refined pro- dvetion. Exports during April, includ- ing shipments to Canada amounted to €3,550,000 pounds which with tho’ ex- ception of March, represents the larg: est-month’s shipments since May, 1920. Tin advanced early but subsequently reacted except for freer offerings of Chineso tin there was little feature to the marker. Lead was advanced by the leading producers to 5.75 following the lead of outside interests. Demand contin- ted active, particularly from battery and pigment concerns. | Zine was strong with some produc-| ers reported sold up for June. Con- suming demand has been mostly for June shipment but included orders! for July and August as well. Antimony was dull and rather eas __— INLAND ON TOP OF OL OAND IN WELL LOCATED NEAR FE TABES TEST ‘The Inland Ol -& Refining company, drilling on section 19-40-78 of the Sait Creek field, expected to encounter the/to 10 a. m, June 24, 1922. gecond Wall Creek sand before night, it was reported from the field this morning. The well has been drilling for about a week since cetnenting for completion. The locatiion is about 800 feet dis- tnat from the well being drilled by the “|Mike Henry Western States -~ e ¥Y on . sosces 35 16 NEW YOrr CURD CLOSING. 2|/Mountain Producers .$ 16.50 § 16.75 Merritt 5 12.50 / i Blackstone Chappell Columbine Coriosolidated Royalty Capital Pete ... Cow Gulch 16 1.40 00% Jupiter Cpastal . Kinney Coastal i. Lance Creek Royalty . Lusk Royalty ; Preston Mountain & Gulf Outwest . Red Bank Five Tribes Picardy Riverton ‘5. s Royalty & Producers. Sunset ...... ; Tom Bell Royalt; Western Exploration Wind River Refg. United Pete . Wyo-Kans Wyo-Tex ; es Western Of Fields .. Marine Oil Muturl S. O. Indiana . Cities Service Com Fensland 3%s .. First ds Second 48 First 44s Second 4% Third 4%8 Fourth 44s Victory 4%s 90 1.90 Lance Creek 1.90 Hamilton Dome . 1.40 Rock River 1.50 Salt Creek . - 140 Big Muddy . 1.0 Mule Creek 1.35 STEEL ORDERS: ON INCREASE NEW YORK, June 10.—The month ly tonnage report of the United States Steel corporation made public today showed 5,254,228 tons of unfilled or-| ders on hand May 31. This is an in- crease from April's unfilled orders which totaled 5,096,917. RAILROAD PRESIDENT COMING HERE ON TALE OVER NORTHWESTERN Marvin Hughitt, presicent of tie Chicago an¢ Northwestern railway, together with the Sourd of directors of at corp ration, are expsercd in Cas mtr next Tuesday or \Vedneeday on an inspection tour which wil cover, almost tho ent're system ct that rail- road. Before the war the board of direc: tors made it a custom to take this trip right’ after the annual meeting of the board and for the first time since 1916 this custom is being followed. Partially the entire board, together with the leading officials of the com- y will be in Casper for a short stay. While here it is expected that they will do a limited amount of sightseeing at the Standard refineries. jabtaniibae aise 3 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. — In the District Court, Sixth Judi- cial District. State of Wyoming, County of Natrona, ss. Orville E. Brown, Plaintiff, vs. Ada B. Brown, Defendant. ‘ To Ada B. Brown, whose last known postoffice address was Raleigh, in the State of Nebraska. Take notice that Orville E. Brown has filed a petition against you in the above named court. the| object and prayer of which is for divorce a vinculo matrimoni on the| ground of adultry. You are further notified that you) are required to answer the said pe-| tition on or before the 29th day of! July, A. D. 1922, or the allegations in said petition will be taken as ingly on proof. Witness the hand and seal of this court the 9th day of June, A. D. 1922. | HAZEL CONWELL, Clerk of the District Court, Na- trona County Wyoming. | Pub. June 10 17, 24, July 1, 8, 15, 22, 1 A ee et NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bids will be received for the erec- |tion and completion of a Masonic | Temple at Glenrock Wyoming, up Plans and specifications may _be had at the office of William J. Westfall! architect, suite 5, Daly building, |Casper, Wyoming. A deposit of | Twenty Dollars will be required for plans and specifications, and a cer- tified check of ten per cent of con-' | fairly large scale at the opening of 30| ling 1% points, Five Tribes Petroleum company on/ tract price must accompany the bid. to weaken’ values. dry weather com- west of Chicago led | the wheat’ market to rally somewhat during the last half of the week and! h apprehension of drought was| were weakened by the government estimate of a larger yield than had been looked for. Improved call for meats was given as @ reason for an upturn in the values of provisions. the same section and the result will be lookd upén as important in connec- tion with the Five Tribes operation. Good production is expected in bot). |The building will be of brick, 36, |feet by 80 feet two stories and con | crete basement at rear. WILLIAM J. WESTFALL, | wells as indications are highly fav- orable. Architect, Publish June 9,10, 1922. JELLING HEAVY IN STOCK MART Offerings of Oils, Motors, Coppers and Equipments on Increase Today. NEW YORK. June 10.—Extensive offerings of ofl, motors, coppers, equipments and a wide variety of inis- cellaneous issues at extreme declines of one to almost 5 points featured the’ week-end session of the stock ex- change. The decline also took in some of the investment rails including Un- fon Pacific, Canadian Pacific and Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western, Ral- lies from lowest levels were made be- fore the close on the strength shown by Mexican Petroieum, but the nec rise showed a preponderance of sub- stantial recessions. The cloriag Was heavy. Sales approximated 100,000 shares. NEW YORK, June 10.—Selling of the genera! list, especially recent speculative favorites, was resumed on today’s short stock market session, Olls were most vulnerable, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Cosden and Phil- Ups and Pan-American Petroleums soon easing a point or more. Crucible, Lackawanna and United States Steels were lower by fractions to 8ne point. Coppers, motors and some of the rails were under distinct pressure. Coca Cola was weakest of the specialties, Foreign Exchnge, Irregular. NEW YORK, June 10.—Great Brit- ain demand 4.49%. cables 4.50; sixty day bills on banks 4.47%. France demand 9.05%; cables Italy demand 5.14%; cables 5.15. Belgium demand 8.38%; cables 8.39. Germany demand .33%; cables .33%c, Holland demand 39.00; cables 39.05. Norway: demand 19.65, Sweden demand 26.00. Denmark demand 22.00. Switzerland demand 19.14, Spain demand 15.80. Greece demand 4.20, Poland demand .02%. Czecho-Slovakia: demand 1.95. Argentine demand 36.50. Brazil demand 14.1 Montreal 99 3-16, Sitver. NEW YORK, June 10.—Foreign bar silver 71%c; Mexican dollars 55c. Bank Reserves Grow. NEW YORK, June 10,—The actual condition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for tho week shows that. they hold ~ $31,508,600 in excess of legal requirements. This is, an increase of $4,867,430 from lai week, 06. London Money. LONDON, June 10—Bar silver 35%d per ounce. Money 1% per cent. Discount rates, short bills 2 5-16 per cent; three-month bills 2% @2 7-16 per cent. BUTTER MARKET FOR WEEK 1S JRREGULAR CHICAGO, June 16.—Butter mar. kets were irregular during the past week but were steady to firm at the close, according to the weekly report of the United States Bureau of Mar- kets. ‘Chere was heavy storage buy. ing although many buyers feel that the risk is great at present prices. Holdings in storage increased over six million pounds in four eastern markets since one week ago. Closing prices 92 score: Chicago 35c; Philadelphia and Boston 37c; New York 36%c. : Catherine Hughes, daughter of An. Am. .OU, 7%s, 1925... Ret, 6s, 1937 ! Denmark, 6s, 1942 . Denmark 8s, 1945----__-. DuPont, 7%s, 1931 . Framerican, 7%8, French 8s, 1945 . French. Hock, Valley, 68, 1 On Iron, 6s, 1940.. 1925 me 2nd 44s, 1925 Pac. 68, 1949__-_- 6s, 1947 . 6 Missouri 96% 4, 1936_105% 213____ Mt . 88,1931 Penn. R. R. 7 Pan. R. R,, 7s, 1920 Paris, LM Pt, 6 Queensland, 7s, 1941 Quneensland, 6s, 1947 Seine, 7s, 1942 Sin. Crude Of, 5%s, 1926 & Sie, 8s, 1927 9 1952... 1942 . Mallory Wins ° London Title LONDON, June 10.—(By The Asso- ciated Press).—Mrs, Mota Bjurstedt Mallory, the American woman tennis champion, won the North London ten- nish championship in women’s singles this afternoon, defeating Mrs. Beam- ish, the English star, 6-3, 64, display- ing the best form she has shown in England since her arrival. 5s, Hughes-Waddell Wedding Today WASHINGTON, June 10.—The first cabinet wedding of the Hrrding ad- ministration will be that late today of the secretary of state and Mrs. Hughes ‘and Chauncey Lockhart Waddell of. New York. The wedding will be held at the Bethlehern chapel of the Epis- copal cathedral of Saints Peter and ‘Paul and will be followed \by a recep- tion at the Pan-American building. The president and Mrs. Harding, all members of the cabinet and the entire diplomatic corps will be among the jsuest: STOCK TRADING IRREGULAR AND UNSETTLED THROUGHOUT WEEK NEW YORK, June 10.—Stock market prices were irregc- lar or unsettled throughout the week. A majority of the more active issues were plainly disposed to give way to pro- fessional pressure as outside interest waned. Very much the same conditions prevailed in the bond mar- ket although several of the liberty group attained to high records and new underwritings offer- ings of domestic and foreign origin were easily absorbed, on public offer- ings, Despite the enormous expansion of brokers’ loans, call money rates fell to lowest renewal quotations in four years, concessions were made on 30 and 60-day accommodations and com- mercial paper was in better demand.| Eliminating the coal strike and the prospective strike vote arising from| another cut in railway wages, indus’ trial developments were mainly en- couraging. May production in the er, according to authorities and ad- ditional advances were announced in prices of metals, raw and refined su- gars, textiles and leathers. , Disclosures connected with the pro- posed three company steel merger dampened speculative ardor in shares of that type, but gossip continued to deal broadly with possible combina- tions in other industries and some of the minor railroads of the west and | southwest. Severe declines in Mexican govern- |ment bonds suggested failure of the plan to readjust the external debt of that country, Abandonment by the Paris bankers’ committee of negotia- | tions for an international loan to Ger- true and judgment rendered accord-| automobile trade was a record break-| many was followed by reversals in all |the European currencies at this cen- ‘ter. LOANS {3% LOANS { Can You Imagine 3 Per Cent Money? You'll be surprised how easy the home you have longed to own, can be built under our plan. We Will Be Glad to Explain Our 3 Per Cent Loan to You United Home Builders Association Suite 20€ Becklinger Bidg. Phone 1830 “| PPREGIATION EXTENDED Is Social Event’ BERNE. Switzerland, June 10.— Swiss bankers are requesting the fed-| PTs: eral government to ask that they be| Solo represented in the United States in the negotiations concerning a Mexican 100,000,000 francs owed in Switzerland by Mexican interests. J.C. MPGLADE AT BIBLE CLASS RECEPTION HERE The Men's Brothernood ctass of the Presbyterian Sunday school held an informal reception Friday evening in honor of J. C. McGlade, retiring prin- cipal of ‘the Natrona county high school who has accepted a position as superintendent of schools at West Waterloo, Iowa. There were present about thirty-five men including several invited guests end the enthusiasm in recognition of the real worth and service of Mr. Me- i | loan. The bankers set forth that Swit-| Address —-______ Fred Van zerland is interested to the extent of| Address Ht SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 i 8 g i 5 a a / i 5 ! HE | | ognition of the fact tha in only 16 months Mr. McGlade’s influence had become so universally apparent to- gether with the greatly improved tone of the high school was’ taken as evi- Cen’ of the real value that he has been to the community. ‘The was ren- : Address | Rev. Plano duet ~------_.--... a+ Address Prager MTOIS SEEDLING WiTH LIQUOR SUPPLY A Buick tourning car and 30 gallona about 5:30 this morning and its driv+ er E. J. Benson, taken into custody. Carter, McGrew and Warren were the resting office! CARELESSNESS CAUSES THE LOSS Of many a valuable possession—an impor- tant paper, piece of jewelry, or other ar- ticle. And all persons are careless SOMETIMES. Therefore, these valuables should be kept in a box in our vault, thus guarding against your misplacing or losing them. Such a box you can rent for $4.00 and upwards per annum, according to size. 33 Years of Service / May We Serve You? aT Casper National Bank CASPER, WYO. | Under United States Government Supervision : ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Auditors and Accountants—Stock Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Of Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY 414-15 Midwest Ref. Bldg. Phone 289 Audits, Financial and Analyses, Income Tax Service and General Accounting. AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Accountants—Income Tax Service ith Floor 0-S Bidg. Phone 767 ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 1 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. ~ GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY Architects: 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 AWNINGS Kistler Tent and Awning Co, 747 South Lincoln St. Phone 927M BAGGAGE and TRANSFER SEE BEN TRANSFER CO. Baggage, Heavy Hauling and Piano Moving. Phone 743 RAPID TRAN! SFER Besgee, Piano and Furniture Moving if It’s Movable We Move It Phone 142’ 427 TRANSFER SEARLES Res. Phone 87W Oifics Phone 701W; CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bidg. Phone 706 DR. B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN Suite 2, Townsend Block Phones. Office 423, Res. 1235 M. E. HARNED, Cond eed 162 North Kimball Phone 1457 DR. C. I. ARNOLDUS Osteopathic and Chiro; PI 310 O-S Building Phone 1754 DR. I. E. BERQUIST Zattermeister Bldg. . Phone 1757 “CONTRACTORS J. A. HANSON, and ‘Building Phone S818. LEO J. BECK Floor Phone 807M CHIROPODISTS 7 A DR. E. C. BADGER riat. P Podiat: 3 hone 1721 Suite 9 Smith Bidz 131 East Second Street i DOCTORS Wn Re Se pa Hee, So Private Hospital—612. South Durbin One KAMP, M.D. Telephones 1650 and 1651 HOUSE MOVERS WILLIAM NEIDEROUER 1107 South Melrose LAWYERS NICHOLS & STIRRETT ‘Lawyers 3809-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. IRVING GOFF M’CANN ttorney-at-Lai Suites 14-15-16, Townsend OSTEOPATHS DR. CAROLINE ¢. cate, Tie yen DR. L. L, WADE Room 5-7 Wood Bldg.” Phone Ta DR. C. A. SANFORD Miawost\ Bldg "Phone 1090 ~ RADIATOR REPAIRING — CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS 434 W. Yellowstone Fi 1 ROOF CONTRACTING WYOMING ROOFING CO. Contractors, Ph. 338 Generg] Roofing Repair. ing and Recoating a Ly 527 East Twefth Phone 79042 Phone 260 7” WILSON x