Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 10

PAGE TEN FWHEATSCORES SLIGHT GAINS: Early Losses Offset by Stronger Demand and Prices Show Increase. CHICAGO, June 16.—Wheat aver aged higher in price today during the early dealings, houses with eastern| connections having orders to purchase | whereas offerings were somewhat e. Continued hot weather in the rwest ac addition, advices from India said rains been disappointing, confined mainly to the west coast. The open: sca ing here, which varied from luc de cline -to 1 c advance, Jul: $1 to $1.00% and September $1.10 to $1.10% was followed by mnvterial gains all around, and then by something of a reaction. Profit-taking on the part of longs led to a sharp setback later, but the! effect failed to last. turn, July touched yet this season, firmation large export purchases helped the market to rally. The close was firm, tc to 1%e net higher with July $1.11/ to 1.11% and September $1-11%. Corn and oats were form: wheat. After opening %c to July @le to 61%e, the corn market scored moderate gains all around. Speculative welling later brought about only a temporary setback. The close was unsettled, %e to Ke ni lower to \%e advance, with July 61%c to 62 Oats started unchanged to Uc hich er, July 33%e and higher made slight general advance. Provisions lacked support. the lowest price Cylosing Quotattons. { Apen. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— July. - 140 TIt% LoSHIN | Sept. — .. 110 1.17% 1.09% 1.11% Dec, 2.24 155K 113 1.15% coRN— Jaty--— =. 61 63 60% Sept —. - 4% .65% .63% De. -- ~ 85% 63% OaTS— | Joly ~~ - 33% 34% . Sept. —- - 36% Inatere S 39% LARD— July — - - 1137 M142 1h35 Sept. - - - 11.65 11.72 11.62 RIBS— July'- = — Sept. - - - —— Butter-and Eres. CHICAGO, June 16.—Butter higher; creamery extras 25%c; firsts 304%@ 34e; seconds 28@29c; standards 35%c. firsts miscellan ed extras 2314¢; ordinary firsts 20%c@21c; , 2121 %e storage pack- storage packed firsts Potatoes. CHICAGO, June 16.—Potatoes weak: receipts 70 cars; total United States shipments +838; Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Mississipp! sacked Blis Triumphs No. 1, $2.75@2.25 cwt.: Alabama sacked Bliss Triumphs $2.75) @2.25 cwt: Alabama sacked Spaulding | Rose, No. 1, $2.25@2.50 cwt.; Alabama | sacked round whites poorly graded $2.25 cwt; "North Carolina stave bar-| rels Irish Cobblers Ne. 1, $5@5.35; porer grade’ $3.75 @4.50; eastern shore Virginia-trish Cobblers, stave barrels, No. 1, $6.75. Old stock. steady; Wis- consin, Michigan eacked round whites $1.85@2 cwt Livestock Mart | Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., June 16.—(United States Bureau of Markets.)—Hogs— Receipts 10,500; active, Sc to 10c higher than yesterday's average; bulk 180 to 250 pound butchers $10.30@ 10.40; top $10.45; bulk 240 to 325 pound butchers $10@10.25; packing grades $9.25@9.85. Cattle—Receipts 2,100; beef steers steady to 10c lower; top $9.25; year. lings slow; other classes of stock gen- erally steady. Sheep—Recetpts 1,000; all classes @ull, weak at Thursday's full decline,| = or Z5c to 50c lower than Thursday;| top native lambs $12.25; heavy ewes $2@2.50; $6.25 bid on good wethers; feeding lambs quoted up to $11. Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, June 16.—{United States | Bureau of Markets.)—Cattle—Receipts| 4,000; beef steers, better grades she} stock and canners bulls, in- between grades, sh stockers } and veal calves ower; qual- ity plain; ea. Li rs $8.9 bulk beef steers $5.2 fat she 25; canners and| bologna bulls! 50@9. | market ac- tive; emostly 5c to 10c higher than ‘Thursday’s overage; top $10.80; b $10.10@10.75; pigs slow, weak; pack- stock mostly $5.2 cutters iy $4.60@4.75: 3@4; veal calves $8.5 Hoge—Receipts 25,000: ing sows strong to higher; mostly $9.25@10; heavy weight $10.40@10.69; medium weight $10.55@10.75; light weight $10.704)10.80; light light welght $10.35 @10.7' packing sows, smooth $9.45%10: packing sows, rought, $9.10 @9.50; killing pigs $ 0@10.40. | Sheep — Receipts 7,000; market asteady to weak; top-lambs $12.50; bulk destrable natives $12@12.25; culls dull,| mostly $6.50@7; best licht swes $6.50; heavies to packers around $2.50; two-| thirds of receipts direct to packers. | a } Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., June 16.—Cattle, none; market unchanged; beef: steers | _.$7.50@9; cows and heifers $5.75@8.25; calves $8.50@10.50; bulls $3@5; stock ers and feeders $§@7.50. | Hogs—Recetpts 180; market "0c higher; top $10.10; two loads $10.50@| 10.10. Sheep—Reoelpts ewes $5@5.50; spring lambs $1112 CHARGE IT | 50. | American | American a, ,Baltimore and Ohio a also to lift values. In “ponichem Steel |Corn Products On the down- \¢ alN, jrant another well being drilled on the | Whiteside LAND BANK TD |its borrowing stockholders on July~1, none; unchanged; /sinoe January 1, 1919. New York Stocks Allied Chemical & Dye Allis Chelmars ... American Beet Sugar - American Can .... American Car and Foui Hide & Leather pra.” International Corp. . Locomotive Smelting & Ref'g Sugar Sumatra Tobacco T. and T. Tobarce . | Amer: Woolen Anacc Copper Atchison ... Au., Gulf and West Indies | Baldwin Locomotive American American an Jup:ter Cpastal Kinney Coastal Lance Creek Royalty. Lusk Royalty Preston Northwest ... New York Oil Mike Henry Mountain & Gi New York Oil . Outwest . Rea Bank . Five Tribes Pet. Co. Picardy i ware Canadian Pacific ..° Colorado Fu Crucible Steel famous Player Lasky — neral Asphalt General Electric General Motors Goodrich Co. ... Great Northern pfa. |Tlinois Central Inspiration Copper Iniernational Harvester erton Retg. yalty & Prod Sunset... Tom Bell Royalty - Western Exploration . Wind © Retg. United Pete Int. Mer Marine pfd. Wyo-Kans . International Paper WyoTex .. Invincible Ol . Western iOl Fields Kelly Springfield T Western States Y on... E NEW Yorn cup CLOSING. Mountain Produi -$ 15.87 rritt Kennecott Copper ... Louisville and Nashvitie Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper ... 3 E Middle States Oil Glenrock Ot Midvale Steel Salt Creek Pi issourt Pacific Salt Creek Cons New York Ceentral - H. and Hartford Norfoik and Western Northern Pacific Oklahoma Prod. and Ref. Pacific Oil Pan American Petroleum Pennaytvania . People's Gas Pure’ Oil Ray Consolidated Copper’ Reading Mutual . S. O. Indiana . Cities Service Com Fensland ... LIBERTY Second 4s ‘int 4%s econd 4%s hird 45 urth 4s Victory 4%s 4 2? Crude Market Pacific Railway ndard Oil of N. J Studebaker Tennessee Copper Texas Co. Texas and Pa Tobacco Products. Transcontinental Of Grass Creek . Elk Basin Lance Creek United Retail Stores U. S. Ind. Alcohol . United States Rubber . 58% | Rock River United States Steel ex div. . 97% | Salt Creek Utah Copper .. 62% | Bie Muddy ~ Westinghouse Electric 59% | Mule Creek Willys Overland ... FR h>. 1 omnes American Zinc, Lead and Sm. +. 16% ~ 7] Rote /andy Superior: . For the first time in the history o \Secntane Power the United Sta‘cs there are now more I Bhattaek .Artooe 9% | People working in the factories than Great Northern Ore 38% on the farm MARKET GOSaIP AND FELD NeW MUCH NEW WORK IN BIG MUDDY The Big Muddy oil field, while not a sensational field, still comtinues to be a steady producer, according to infor-| mation received ‘today from the offices of the Midwest Re- fining company, the largest operating company in the field. | Eight mew standard derricks have been recently erected} on the Whiteside, Humphrey, Poole and Barber leases. Some| of these wells have been spudded in | and the others will be commenced within a short period of time. ‘The last two wells completed by the Midwest in this field are Barber No. 20 and the Whiteside No. 51. The former is producing 64 barrels daily, while Whiteside well proved to be somewhat disappointing. The interesting career of the deep test weli, Whiteside 32, which the ‘tunds to loan at five and one halt per) feent* “on the highly desirable amori-! yation plan” and “‘with the ten per cent dividend on his stork, rower is only paying five and one fourth per cent on his loan.” + Describing the bank as one o the largest co-operative institutions in’ the world, Mr. Gruenther said the loans Midwest spent two years in drilling,|if any of them were paying more} has added another phase to its his-|than 5% for money ®hey were giving too much. tory. When the well was drilled to the Dakota sand and only slight pro- duction encountered, it was decided to continue drilling to the Lakota sand, which was tapped at 4,363 feet. Slight production resulted, but when the tools reached the bottom of this sand water resulted. Thereupon the officials of the company decided to plug ‘the hole back up to the top or producing part of the Lakota sand, ob- tain whatever oll was-found there and in addition to pump the fiujd con- tained “in-the- higher-or Dakota sand. ‘This feat was accomplished success- | == fully and the well is now pumping 100 barrels dafty from both the sands. The slight production does not war- CHARGE IT | 233 East Second St. Next to Telephone Bldg. | ‘WE DELIVER lease, but the Ohio com: pany is drilling a test well on one of the leases controlled by that company. The outgome of this well will be watched anxiously by operating com- panies throughout this region. BLE «di ett Eg Honey . PAY AVIDEND Honey . seaseeneee TBC Shredded Wheat -.. Gal. cans Apples, solid pack.___70c 10-Ib. pail Fancy Strained Small pkg. Rolled Oats_—.._ Gal. cans Blackberries__.___$1.10 — Honey .......-.-ceeeeenceeerees: + $1.45 5-lb. pail Berry Jam.....— .. 90¢ | Gal, cans Loganberries $1.15 Omaha Institution Which In- 12 Ibs. Sugar ... .-.$1.00 5-lb. pail Del Monte Jam__.._.$1.30 Gal. cans Plum cludes Wyoming to Make 10 cans Evaporated “Milk, Paul's Jam, any flavor..... —40c 4 Boe See SRS turn on Investment. lany cine wee ...$1.00 ae jar pure UE Sat epee ea cans Sone emer .80c 48 Ibs. Hard Wheat Flour....$2.25 Foz IAT Ure Fra meh sme ee ‘90¢ OHMA, Neb., June 16.-~-The Federal Land bank of Omaha for the Eighth Lean district’ comprising Wyoming, South Dakota, Nebraska and ‘Iowa, will pay a ten per cent dividend to Sorn . it was announced today by C. M. Gruenther, the banks secretary. The | dividend will be the eighth declared Style Stringless Bea: Skookum Jam, 5-lb. pail. Under the farm loan act, Mr. Gru- enther explained, all of the stock in jthe bank is owned by the borrowers each of whom takes five per cent of pis loan in stock. At the present time, he said, the bank has unlimited the bor-! were cheapest for farmers and that! EXTRA SPECIALS 1 Ib. Mosteller’s Fancy Comb 5-lb. pail Fancy Strained 24 Ibs. Hard Wheat Fiour....$1.15 8 No. 2 cans Extra Standard 8 No. 2 cans Cut Wax Beans__.50c No. 2.can Extra’ Tiny French WE DELIVER AAR be Caspet Dailp Cribune Mexican Petroleum Proves Sensation Among Oils in Upward Movement. the verge of completion. NEW YORK, June 16.—Selling for both accounts was continued in more moderates volume today. Junior rails, steels, ofls and rsotors bore the brunt of the reaction. Sales approximated 1,100,000 shares. ‘The strength of Mexican Petroleum, which showed a gain of more than six points and the support given to leading rails and industrials improved tho tone 6f the general list later, The closing was irregular, mately 2,665 feet deep. ARMY NEEDSIN TIME OF PEAGE TOLD RESERVES Warning Against Dormant Defense Establishment Sounded at Dinner of Former Officers. NEW YORK, June 16.—Prices at the opening of today’s stack market were very conflicting, as indicated by the contrary movements of speculative favorites. Mexican Petroleum geined 1% points while Studebaker added al- most two pointr to yesterday's loss. Changes otherwise were mainly down- ward, American Tobacco, Davison Chemical, Stromberg Carburetor and most of the domestic oils losing large fractions to two points. Rails were moderately lower, offerings of that group being comparatively small in the face of increased labor difficulties. American Brake Shoe, Mercantile Ma- rine preferred, United States Rubber and United States Realty were firm to strong. Preliminary quotations for leading foreign exchanges were steady, the lower British bank rate exciting a stabilizing influence. Additions to the first hour's rever- sals included St. Paul preferred, Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred, Lake Erie and Western and some of the low priced domestic oils, motors and equipments. The entire list be- came feverishty unsettled before noon, when offerings of other speculative rails as well as secondary industrials denoted another outburst’ of involun- tary liquidation. Large blocks of| ‘Texas and PAcific were thrown on the market, that stock reacting al- most four points, with a loss of one point between sales. Pacific Oil, Elee- tric Storage Battery, Independent Steels, shippings and food specialties were lower by one to almost three | points. ‘There was very little demand for call money at the opening rate of 3 per cent. A spirited inquiry for Mexican Pe- troleum which carried it nearly four points above yesterday's closing in- timated the shorts in some of the other popular issues, and hasty cov. ering caused rallies of a point or so from ‘the low level of the morning. Meantime there was steady selling of a large easortment of ordinarily inac- tive shares, many of which gave way one to four points. Subsequently the entire list again pursued a downward trend under the impetus of free of- ferings of the coppers and. railroads. \St. Louis Southwestern _ preferred \fell 3% Atlantic Coast Line 2%, Northern Pacific 1%, Union Pacific 1, | Anaconda ,Utah, and Kennecott 1 to 1%; Pierce Of! preferred 4, May De- partment Stores 2%, Standard Oil of California 2%, Republic Steel 2 and Lima Locomotive, United States Rub-| +), © American Legion, was called up- ber, Continental Can, National Bis-|o.° for a few remarks and gave a cult @nd. Vanadium Steel 1% to 1%-| comprehensive survey of what the legion has done in {ts short existence Foreign Exchange Weak. He said that there is not one aid of NEW YORK, June 16.—Great Bri-| the disabled. and wounded soldier that tain demand 4.45%; cables 4.46; 60-|has been enacted since the legion’ was day bills on banks 4.43%; France de-| formed, that has not been sponsored mand 8.47%; cables 8.75. Italy de-| fought for and put over by the Ameri- jmand 4.97%; cables 4.98. Belgium de-|can Legion. He also cited the aid mand 8.22%; cadles 8.23; Germany de-|that the legion has been in keeping ables 31%; Holland de-| up the morede of the returned soldier, At the dinner of the reserve offi. cers association of Casper las’, night the national defensq act, the con. geessional bill under which the arm- ed forces of the United States are to operate in peace time, was discussed In detail. . Col. Burke H. Sinclair presided at the dinner and declared that it was the patriotic duty of the veterans of the late war to fight to prevent the military establishment of the United States from again becoming dormant. He cited it as the duty of the reserve officers of each community to organ- ize. into a club and hold regular meet ing at which the latest phazes of war- fare could he discussed, as woll as the plans for offensive and defensive ac- tion in case the United States was drawn into a war. Lieut. Col. R. E. Esmay, adjutant general of the state of Wyoming, was Present at the meeting and gave the assembled former officers some inter- esting information concerning the practical results already resulting from the national defense act, which was passed by congress only a little more than ayear ago. Colonel Esmay reurned only a few days ago from @ conference in California of regular army, national guard an dreserve of- ficers. He reported that the old ani- mosity once so common among the commissioned men of the three units of the army was no longer present and the spirit of harmony was partic- ulafly pleasing. “For the first time in the history of the union, we have a systematic or- ganization for national defense,” de clared the recdheaded veteran from Douglas. “The progress made and the success, attained, in spite of limited funds, is remarkable. Perhaps in the next. war America will not have friendly allies to hold the enemy in reserve until we can mobilize and train our forces; nor will this be nec- essary if the provisions of the na- tionul defense act are carried out tn the fjuture as efficiently and con- scientiously ag they are being carried out according to present plans.” D. W. Ogilbee, state commander of |mand 38.80; cables 38.85. Norway who found life pretty ragged. idemand 17.12; Sweden demand 25.85;| “Unless the morale of the soldier Denmark demand 21.65; Switzerland; in this war is kept up, there will he demand 19.05; Spain demand) 15.75; Greece demand 3.98; Poland demand no morale in the next—and wars can- not be fought and won without spir- } 024 Czecho-Slotakia demand 1.95;) it," concluded Mr. Ogilbee. “And the Argentine demand 36.25; Brazil de-|}legion made no request for adjusted |mand 13.85. Montreal 99 1-16. compensation until the disabled sold- 1 rae: Nes eg Pe jer was taken care of—remember | Metals. that.” NEW YORK, June 16.—Copper Lieut. Col, E. A. Froyd, of Salt Creek, who has but recently returned from a conference of the officers of the eighth divisional area, took the floor in the course of the evening and answered questions regarding the in- tricacies the national defense act and the si | steady; electrolytic spot and futures }13%@14. Tin firmer; spot and near- fee 31.62; futures 31.50. Iron steady; | prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot |$5.75@6. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis Ispot and nearby delivery $5.40@5.42. "antimony spot $5.12@5.37. STOCK SELLING INLAND WELL, ADJOINING FIVE SMOGERATE) TRIBES, PROVES UP NEW GROUND Reports from Salt Creek this afternoon bear interesting dope on the Inland well on section 19-40-78, which is now on us of the men now in re P. Vv. The tools are 37 feet in the sand and the fluid stands be- tween 1,700 and 1,800 feet in the hole. The hole is approxi- The drilling crews are working only during the day. ‘This Inland well is several hun- Gred feet within the proved sturcture and is an offset to the well being erilled by the Five Tribes company. The Five Tribes well was cented at the first Wall Creek sand a week ago and drilling will be resumed after the required two weeks have elapsed. Meanwhile the stockholders of the outcome of the Inland we! ee Bite oy + carats WOOL SALE 3 FAILURE HERE (Coutinuea rrom Page One) bidder, Jeremiah Williams and com- pany. Lew Scott, Eugene McCarthy, C. P. Johnson and William Keith; high bi der, Justice, Bateman and™company. Mahoney Bros.. high bidder, Chicago Wool company. M. L. Bishop; high bidder, Chicago Wool company. Those on which no bids were of- fered: W. D. Dewey, William Keith, Lew Scott, J. W. Phillips. Thursday morning was spent by the buyers in looking over the clizs, and the enthusiasm which was shown bad* fair to develope into a real sale with some spirited bidding. When the growers and buyers met ih a special railway coach donated through the courtesy of the Northwestern railway the enthusiasm seemed to havo cooled a bit. Instead of the expected com- petition between buyers, they seemed as one big brotherhood. When a com- pany won a bid there was no vorape- tion. The high bid was high by a wide margin. Could the buyers possibly have had ® few words together before the bid- ding started? “We gathered .here under the im- Pression that we were dealing with a number of real wool buyers,” said Thomas Cooper, member of the sale committee, and presiding officer at the bidding. “Your manner of bidding makes us believe that you are here to take up the time of the growers, and I for one am willing to call the sale a failure and put up no more clips."" However, he was persuaded by the Srowers to continue with the sale. Members of the committee in charge were: Mr. Cooper, M. J. Gothberg. and P, C. Nicolaysen. and announcing were in charge of G. M. Penley, secretary of the Natrona County Wool Growers’ association sponsor of the sale, Although nine ro:npanies were pres-| ent with the intention of buying wool, only two really ‘came through.” The Chicago Wool company bought nine of the eleven clips, and the Jeremiah Williams company landed the other two. Money. NEW YORK, June 16.—Cal) money easier; high 314; low 3; ruling 3%; closing bid 3; offered at 3%. last loan 3; call loans against acceptances 3%; time loans steady 60 days 4. 90 days 4; six months 4% prime mercantile paper 4@4%. ———___.- Silver. NEW YORK, June 16.—Foreign bar silver 71%c; Mexican dollars 54%c. serve. A variety of questions were asked arid the information imported was instructive. and interesting throughout. The next meeting of the association will be held June 29 and at that time it is expected to have some officer from the regular army present to as- sist in the forming of a conpact and permunent organization. The com- mittee in charge of the program for the next meeting is R. L. Copsey and Hendricks. The ‘Best in Groceries SPECIALS for SATURDAY and MONDAY 2-No, 2 cans Fancy Country Gen- tleman Corn... a+ ABC 2 No.2 cans Baby Lima Beans....35¢ 2 No. 2 cans Flag Cut peaees Beans Plums 2 13-0z. cans. All-Fruit Jam____35¢ White House Coffee (bulk), Ib-...35¢ Nash’s Delicious Coffee, Ib.........50c 2 No. 214 cans Fancy Peaches in 8 bars P. heavy syrup...._____......-__---_5Be 2 No. 2 cans Fancy Sliced Pineapple —.. oo ES WTS a SOC Ainsley’s Fruit Salad,.medium sized can __. WE DELIVER No. 21% can Fancy Green Gaee: No. 21% can Fancy Sliced Pine. apple __. Gal. cans ‘Apricots, solid-pack....90c Gal. cans Pineapple, crushed or broken pieces... 22 bars White Laundry Soap__$1.00 3 bars Palmolive Soap... . 5 bars White Toilet Soap......_._25e¢ 17 bars Classic or Crystal White ‘ Soap 222) ses 8 1.00 ZETA BRUCE BROS. Phones 304-1705 WE DELIVER ——40c —---———.....-. 806 & G. Soap...__...._. 50 -25¢ company are anxiously waiting the/ Sale records; NOAH SAVED ON GIANT PYRAMID (Continued trom Page One) comprehension of what we ca‘! telep- athy, and as language was born into the world for the use of human be- ings, this spirituality was gradually lost to us.” are “In ke manner,” Dr, Getzinger continued, “they understood the power of light to lessen the weight of mass objects—a fact which mod- ern experiments are even now mak- ing evident.” Some knowledge of this kind, Dr. Getzinger thinks, made possible the handling of those “huge blocks of limestone and granite of which the pyramids are constructed.” Going further into detail about hfs restarch work in the pyramids, the Egyptologist stated thcce were three chambers within the great pyramid which “conform to God's directions to Noah for the building of the ark, and these three chambers, named for the three sons of Noah, Shem, Ham afid Japhet, represent three strata of life and intelligence.” The chamber of Shem, the lowest of the three, Dr. Getzinger said, is sym- bolic of animals who haye no souls. "The second chamber, that of Ham, symbolizes human beings with souls but of lesser intellectual and spirit- ual attainment. And the highest chamber that of Japhet, symbolizes the inspired teachers, the spiritut! intellectual:—souls of greater under- standing. It ts already knowm Dr. Getzin- ger continued, that he flood of Noah's time did not submerge the world of the present known world, ' but included only the ancient lost continent of Atlantis and Exypt. Atlantis hes never reappeared, he said, but Egypt, after twelve thous- and years under the sea, proved, Dr, Getzinger declared, by the” ev! denco of sea salt encrustations to a height of 475 feet on the’ great py- ramid and the Sphinx, arose as a- beacon light to mankind and when the flood subsided Egypt was re- moe by immigrants from other ni Del. & Hud., 5%, 1937 .. 99% 100 Den., 68, 1942 ... ; . Iron: 6a: Jap. Gov., 2nd, 4%s, Miss. Pac. 6s, 1949 .. Tr. & Lt, "GN. It, 6%8, 1936 106 Sen., 4% 8 109% 108% Paris LM Queensland, Queensland, Seine} 7s, 1942 Sin. Crude Oil, Col. % Cle, 8s, South. Ry., 634s. 1856: - Bell ‘Tel m 192% 96 Whit-Gless., 6s, ‘ 99 U. Tel. & Tel., 5s, 1952 . U. B. & P., 68, 1942 ... 97 Surveying and Locations Geologists Oil Experts Qil Field Maps, Blue Prints Pay your Mutual Benefit Health and Acci- dent Premium to’Robert A. Byrnes & Son, Suite 8, Tribune Building, Before July Ist. WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Auditors and Accountants—Stock Registrar and er Agents 208-11 Oil ‘Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY seg Midwest Ref. Bldg. ee 289 udits, Financial Rey Raatyee: Income Tax Genera! Accounting. AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG income Tax Service | Accountants—I ith Floor 0-S Bldg. CONTRACTORS J. A. HANSON, Plastering and Building—Phone 981M. Leo 3. BECK Phone 807M DOCTORS MARSHALL C- MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M.D. Private Hospital “Gis Sante ‘Durbin die A. P. KIMBALL 2 East Second Street. Floor Sarfacin; Phone 767) Office Phone 120M Res. Phone 1715W ARCHITECTS he: C, KAMP, M. D. “DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 11-12 Townsend Block » Wyo. Phone 440 GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY Architects 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 RAYBURN S. WEBB, Architect Suite 12, Daly Bidz. Phone 1351 AWNINGS Tent and Co, 747 Routh Hincota St. "Phone 927M BAGGAGE and TRANSFER SEE BEN TRANSFER CO. iyticavy Hauling, and. Piano Moving. Phone 74d ID TRANSFER RAP) Baggace, Plano and Furniture Moving Movable Mov. | SEARLES TRANSFER Res. Phone 87W Offic Phone 701W CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 706 DR. B. G. HAHN Sui Phones, Gttice 423, Res. 1235 M. E. HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball St. e Phone 1457 DR. C. I. ARNOLDUS Osteopathic and Chiropractic Physician 310 O-S Building Phone 1754 DR. I. a BERQUIST Zattermeister Bldg. Phone 1757 CHIROPODISTS - < DR. E. C. BADGEN Suite 9 Smith Bidz. 131 East Second Street Telephones T650 and 163 HOUSE MOVERS WILLIAM NEID} ER 1107 South Melro: Laide sateen LAWYERS NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. IRVE Rat aad | __ 496-407 Oil Exchange Building HAGENS & MURANE 206-207 oi1 Yexchange Building Waa 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law Suites 14-15-16, owned Block aaa ic OSTEOPATHS DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS thie Ph; | Suite 6, ‘rribtne: Apariaccn Pha, 288 DR. L. L. WADE Osteopathic Physician Room 5-7 Wood Bldg.” Phone 12773 DE. C. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician Midwest Bldg. Phone 1030 pein nace Re eae leach RADIATOR REPAIRING CASPER Suto: RADIATOR WORKS AWaawiee ee SAW NATRONA RADIATOR SHOP 434 Re velo sete ‘Phone ee ee Feng AaTEW ROOF CONTRACTING ~ WYOMING ROO. General” Roofin FING CO, Repair. 527 tog and ete Mee eis VULCANIZING Expert Vuleanizing—low Hi R. W. HOUGHTON 22 E. Yellowstone Phone 1473W