Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 10

PAGE TEN MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS The affairs of the Mammoth-Ofl-compar¥, which has the exclusive government lease of the Teapot dome, are progress- ing with quiet and business-like dispatch, according to W. L. Comnelly, vice president of the company and actively in charge of the operations of that company. The past several weeks have been devoted to the building MAMMOTH TO SPUD IN-NEXT WEEK. ANOTHER GN workers at the field. When these preliminary arrangements have been Prices Close Cent Higher on the Chicago Exchange concluded the actual drilling wil be Today. CHICAGO, buying buying elimb in June made wheat late dealings today. crop reports from the and west were something of Gains In price, however, were largely transient. The close was unsettled, at the same as yesterday's finish to Sc higher, with July $1.13% to $1.13% and September $1.13% to $1.13%. i factor. CHICAGO, June 21.—Rains in the Canadian northwest and generally cooler weather alsewhere led to a mod- erate downturn in- price of wheat to- day shortly after the opening. Initial prices here were higher in response to an advance in Liverpool quotations, but removal of apprehension as to @amage by drought in Canada was soon reflected in values here. The cpening which-varied from unchanged figures tole: higher, with July $1.12% to $1.13 and September $1.13% to $1.13%, was followed by “light gener- ai gains and then by a setback all around to:below yesterday's finish. Later, the fact became evident that the pit crowd was oversold and it required only a moderate amount of concentrated buying to lft prices sharply. Corn and oats were firmer owing to less favorable crop conditions for corn. After opening unchanged to %c higher, July 62% to 62%4c, the coj market scored slight additional gains. Considerable buying was based on past experience in the corn trade that the price: generally moves up about this time, The close was firm, %c to 1c higher, with July 62%c to 62%c. Oats started unchanged to %c high- er, July 35 to 35%c and later hardened a little more. Provisions were a trifle firmer in line with hog values. Qlosing Quotations. Open. High. Low Close, WHEAT— July . - ~ 112% 111% 1.13% — 1.13%. 112% 1.13% = 1.16% 1.15% 1.16% -, 62% 62% - 6% 66% = 65% 66% 2 28 - 31% - 40% July — — - 11.50 12.52 11.47 11.50 Sept. - - - 11.82 11.72 11,80 RIBS— July - - - 12.40 ep 12.27 12.25 12.27 Butter and Eggs. CHICAGO, June 21—Butter higher; creamery extras 35%c! firsts 304¢@ 33%c; seconds 28@29%c; standards 35e. Eges lower: recetpts 24,644 cases; firsts 21@21%c; ordinary firsts 20c; miscellaneous 20% @2ic; storage pack- ed extras 23c; storage packed firsts 22%c. Potatoes. CHICAGO, June 21.—Potatoes steady; receipts 84 cars; total United States. shipments 484; Alabama, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Arkansas sacked Bliss Triumphs No. 1, $2.75@ 3 ecwt; Alabama sacked Spauding Rose No. 1, partly graded $2.20@2.40 cwt.; Arkansas sacked Irish Cobblers No. 1, $2.20 cwt!; North Carolina Nor- fotk section stave barrels Irish - piers No. 1, $4.75@5; eastern shore Virginia stave barrels, Irish Cobblers No, 1, $5.50@5.75; old stock firm; Wis- consin and Michigan sacked round No ‘There are 115 permanent airdomes and seaplane stations and 2,400 emer- gency landing fields in the United States. ‘week, if present says Mr. Connelly. The other will be commenced as soon as conditions war- rant. wells which the company is required to drill this year under the terms of their contract with the government will be underway within a month. commenced. Three wells will be spudded tn next are carried out, It is expected that the first 20 T. F. Algeo, who has been general superintendent of the operations of the Sinclair-Wyoming company since June, 1919, will be general superinten. dent for the Mammoth, The ficid superintendent will be Frank Cuda, who has been with the Sinclair-Wyo- ming for some time. Other officials ® the Mammoth company will arrive in Casper shortly and es:ablish their reskience here. As stated by"Harry F. Stnclatr, the leading spirit behind the Mammoth company, Casper will be the head- quarters of thy company, with their main offices and official personnel Permanently located here. eee Livestock Mart Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, June 21.—(United States Bureau of Martets.)—Cattle—Receipts 12,000; steady to loc higuer; better grades matured st fnowing ad vance; early top $9.85; weight 1,355 pounds; bulf steers $8.35@9.25; she stock and bulls steady to strong; veal calves steady; stockers dull; bulk de- sirable vealers early $8.75; bulk best stockers $6.75@7.50; bulk fat she stock $5@7.25. Hogs—Recelpts 21,000; market ac- tive; opened strong to 10¢ higher; later steady to Se higher than Tues- day's average; bulk good 170 to 230- pound averages $10.80@10.90; good 240 to 300-pound averages $10.45@ 10.75; top $11 early; practical top $10.90; bulk $9.75@10.90; pigs slow, weak; heavyweight $10.40@10.70; med- jum $10.60@10.90; light light $10.35@ 10.85; packing sows, smooth $9.25@10; rough $8.80@9.30; kill- @10.45 Sheep—Receipts 13,000; lambs and| yearlings mostly 25¢ lower; sheep| steady; top Idaho lambs $13; others $12.50@12.85; feeder ends steady| around $12; top native lambs to pack-| ers $12.50; culls mostly $6.50@7; best ary fed yearlings $11; top native ewes to killers $6.50; heavies around $3; breeders and feeders nteady, Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., June 21—{United States Bureau of Markets.}—Hogs— Receipts 16,500; good hogs active, mostly 10¢ higher; bulk 180 to 250- pound butchers $10.25@10.35; top $10.40; bulk 260 to 340-pound butchers $10@10.20; mixed and heavy grades slow; steady to 10c lower; packing grades $8.75 @9.50. Cattle—Receipts 7,000; better grades | heavy steers steady to strong; top $9.35; medium grades and yearlings weak to 15¢ lower; she stock steady to lower; common cows 10@25¢ lower] rear and J, C. Lindsay, chief engineer other classes of stock mostly stead Sheep—Receipts 8,000; lambs and yearlings 25¢ to 40c lower; bulk na- tives $12@12.25; Idahos $12.25@12.5 best yearlings $10.50@10.75; sheep and feeders weak to 25c lower; best weth- fers $8; ewes $5; feeding lambs $11, Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo, June 21.—Cattle receeipts 1,453; market steady lower; beef steers $7.00@9.00. cows and heif- ers $5.75@8.00; calves $4.50@8.50; bulls $2.50@5.50; stockers and feeders $5.75 6.75. Oona receipts 1,085; market strong, Se higher; top $10.30. bulk $9.90@ 10.15. Sheep receipts none; market un- changed; clipped ewes $4.00@5.00; spring lambs $11.50@12.00. ——— Remit your Mutual Benefit, Health and Accident dues to Robert A. Byrnes and Son, Suite 8, Tritgme Bldg. 6-21-2t* —————__—_—_ Golf playing on Sunday was for- bidden by the Edinburgh town council ‘m 1592 and offenders were severely punished. INLAND WELL EXCEEDS HOPES OF OPERATORS, Bl G FLOW RELEASED The Inland well on section 19-40-78 that has aroused con, siderable interest among the completed at a depth of 2,711 day by a prominent oil man of progress of the well carefully, When the flow settles down it is Ifkely that the production will be somewhat smaller, but the well has exceeded the most optimistic hopes of the company officials, The drill- ing was stopped before the tools were completely through the sand and the gas pressure continues to be strong. The well, now less than 200 feet off the producing sand, that is being drilled by the Five Tribes Petroleum company, is figured as a sure thing, and is so regarded by numerous local investors who have been playing the wtock of this company during the past few days. The stork of the Five! wes taken off tho} i$ company oil fraternity has finally been feet. It was reported yester- Casper, who has watched the that the flow had been gauged market by the board of directors of the company when the Inland well, which is only 440 feet from tho Five ‘Tribes, showed such encouraging pro- duction. It is predicted that there will be a considerable raise.in price of this stock. Surveying and Locations Geologists Oil Experts Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. | New York Stocks Associated Press Leased Wire. led Chemical & Dye ........ 68% Chalmers =*° 3 American 4£ | Boston Wyoming 46% ie2ig | Buck Creek American American American 5: American American American American Columbine |. Consolidated Capital Pete Cow Gulch 1.37 04 10 AtL, Galf Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohic . Bethlehem Steel “B Canadian Pacific . Leather c Central Chandler Motors Chesapeake and Ohio - Chicago, Mil., and St. Paul Chicago, R. I. and Pac. . Chino Copper ........ Colorado Fuel and Iron Corn Products Crucible Steel Lance Creek Royalty. Lusk Royalty 25%, | Preston. 40% | Northwest 2 Mike Henry 30% | Mountain & Gulf - 103% Famous Players General Asphalt General Electric General Motors Goodrich Co. . Gre: Northern Illinois Central Inspiration Copper International Harves' Int. Mer Marine pfa. International Paper . Invincible Of! ....-.. Kelly Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper ».. Louisville and Nashville . Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper .... Middle States Oil ‘ Middle States Steel - Refs. Royalty & Producers Sunset . Tom Bell Royalty .... Western Exploration. Wind River Refg. United Pete . Wyo-Kans WyoTex . ern Ol] Fields Seis NEW YOnn CURB CLOSING. Mountain Producers .$ 15.87 2" 11.00 13? 17.00 jenrock Oil ....--++ Salt Creek Prds. Blissouri Pacific rx New York Central 9.00 N. ¥., N. H., and Hartford. 1.50 Norfoik and Western 10.87 Northern Pacific .... 108.62 Oklahoma Prod, and Ref. 227.00 Pacific Oi . 18.00 Pan American P 33.09 Pennsylvania People’s Gas Pure Of x “ $100.12 Ray Consolidated Copper - 16% | First 4s > 100.04 Reading .... eae 723; | Second 2 99.90 Rep. Iron and Steel - > 100.16 Duteh, r + 100.02 Roebuck + 100.06 Sinclair Con Oil + 100.10 Southern Pacific 100.68 Southern Railway . Standard Off of WN. J. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper . Texas Co. ..... and Pacific Tobacco Products Transcontinental O}| Crude Market Union Pacific ; Bik Basia = is United Retail Stores 5% | Tance Creek Le U. 8. Ind. Alcohol S Al eserniiten, “Dome. ie United States Rubber 61% | Rock River 150 United States Steel 99% seit Greek.” aap. Utah Copper .. 63% | Rie Muddy ie Westinghouse Electric 59% | Sule Cree is Willys Overland 8% American Zine, Lead and Sm.. 17% - Butte ang Superior 28 Cala Petroleum 63% | and loading racks capable of handling Montana Power 6944 | 5,000 barrels of oil daily will be built. Shattuck Arizona 10% BJ It is expected that the rairoad spur, Great Northern Ore . -+ 38% | the loading rack and the storage tanks a PROGRESS RAPID ON NEW CARRIER Western Completing Pipeline at Rate of Mile a Day, Report. will. be completed by the time the pipe- line is ready for pumping of crude oil. TAMPICO HAS 85 DRILLING WASHINGTON, June 21.—Consu) Hickerson at Tampico, Mexico, report- ed to the commerce department toidlay that 85 wells are now being drilled in the Tampico oil fields, with locations made for 25 more. British interests, he reported, led the drilling with 21 wells, while one company backed by German sand Swiss capital is drilling its wells with German machinery. Progress on the Casper-Salt Creek pipeline, being built by the Western Pipeline company, continues to be rp id. Up to last night 12 miles of line had been screwed and about a mile a day is being completed. The ditcher is three miles in the of the company, announces that an- other ditcher ditcher will be put into operation very soon. Eighty men are working on the line. ‘Within a few days the Western Pipe line company will call for bids for two 55,000-barrel storage tanks to be erect ed on their location west of the Stand- ard refineries. Work will be. commenced within a few days on a spur from the Burling ton to the land owned by the company BUY PIGEON’S COFFEE It’s Fresh Roasted Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. 8-Day Vacation Tours, $83 9 Days, $88.50 “i Inciuding All Expenses Via Palatial Steamers With all the attractions of a delight- ful yachting trip to a quaint foreign land. Cool in Summer—All Sports (Average Summer Temperance 77) Steamship Sailings June Every 10 Ei 5 pS ye Modern Hotels—No Passports Sailing, Bathing, Cycling, Rid- ing, Driving, be Fishing, Dancing * fc. Send for Special Summer Tours Booklet FURNESS BERMUDA LINE * WOITEHALL st. Or Any Tourist Agent ST. GEORGE HOTEL, Bermuda—Renovated and Refurnished. Finest Cuisine, Tennis, Golf, Swimming Pool, Bookings. Furness Bermuda Line, New York. DURANT JUST A REAL GOOP CAR DURANT FOUR 35 horsepower valvein-head 33%x4% motor; three bearing crank shaft; Timkin bearings; genuine leather upholstering; curtains open with doors; 31x4 cord tires. GALLUP MOTOR CO. East Side Garage Phone 79 00% | NEW YORK, June 21—Iterest in | | | OILG FEATURE OT OGK TRADING Profit Taking Develops in Leading Issues; Mexican Pete Climbs. today’s stock market again centered in the movement of oijs, motors and specialties, representative issues show- ing profit taking. Sales approximated 1,100,000 shares. Mexican Petroleum rose to 179 later, but heavy selling occurred in the final dealings. Leaders fell back 2 to € points with unsettlement in the general list, The closing was irreg- ular. NEW YORK, June 21.—The short interest in the stock market hurried to cover again at the active opening of today’s session. Mexican Petroleum dominated the movement, soon advanc ing 3% points to 173 and as suddenly declining four points. Pan-American issues rose two points each and gains of 1 to 2% points marked the early demand for Stendard Ox of Calffornia and California Petroleum. Gulf States Steel added 3 points to yesterday's gain and American Locomotive, Mer cantile Marine preferred, Studebaker, Great Northern, Chesapeake and Oh‘s. Corn Products and American Ice were substantially higher. Nominal losses were made by Crucible and United States Steel, Wentinghouse and several of the secondary rails. The early setback of Mexican Pe- troleum due to profit taking, was of short duration. Before the end of the first heur that stock made full recov- ery and by noon a new high re:ord for the year was established at 1707. Other oils were 1 to 3 points higher, with more moderate gains for the minor steels. Crucihip, Btudebaker and Baldwin were under pressure, but rallied on renewed buying of oils. Mercantile Marine preferred, Indus- trial Alcoholand Coca Cola, together with several of the investment rails showed 1 to 2 points gain: Call money opened at 2% per cent. the lowest initial rate in almost five years ‘The floating supply of stocks ap- pered s@arce when large buying or ders appeared and the urgency of the short covering carrigd prices still high- er after mid-day. he gyrations of Mexican Petroleum continued to excite wonder, the price reaching 178 around 1 o'clock. Speculative interest was ex- tended to all classes of shares, the spectacle of cheap money and. good business prospects proving an irresist- ible magnet to traders. Studebaker, the sugars, equipments and Pond Creek Coal were in brisk demand. Gulf States Steel advanced 4%, Woolworth 3%, Mallison preferred, Pullman and California Petroleum 3, American Car, American Locomotive, Interna- tional Harvester and Pond Creek Coal 2 and the sugar groups 1 to 2 points. | Money. NEW YORK, June 21.—Call money easy; high 3; low 2%; ruling rate 2%; closing bid 3. offered at 3%; last loan 3: call loans against acceptances 2%; time loans easier; 60 days 3% @4; days 3%@4; six months 4%. prime mercantile paper 4@4%. Forcign Ex » Weak. NEW YORK, June 21.—Great Brit- ain demand 4.42%; cables 4.43%; 60 day bills on banks 4.40%. France demand 8,64; cables 8.64% J Silver. NEW YORK, June 21.—Foreign bar silver 70%; Mexican dollars 53%. Metals. NEW YORK, June 21.—Copper quiet; “electrolytic spot and’ futures) 13% @14. Tin steady; spot end near-| by 31.37; futures 21.25. Iron firm; No. 1 northern 25@27; No. 2 northern 24@25; No. 2 southern 19@20. Lead steady; spot 5.75@5.87. Zine quiet; East St. Louis spot and nearby de- livery 5.35@5.40 Antimony spot 5.50 OIL ROYALTIES IRE CLIMBING State’s Share from Govern- ment Land Over $1,148,000 for Year. ‘Wyoming's proportion of the govern- ment ofl and gas royalties from July 1, 1921, to April 30, 1922, amounted 10 $4,148,938.70, according to a report received from the general land office in Washington by Commissioner A. Baker of the state land office. Since the state’s fiscal year does not end until July 1, 1922, it is neces- sary to approximate the year’s return from this sources, which, at the same rate, would be about $1,378,726.44, or an increase over last year’s royalties of $392,000. Last year was the first that the states have benefitted from the act of congress returning royal: ties from minerals produced within the various states. ‘This goyernment royalty fund ts di- vided among the state's activities as follows: Two per cent goes to each county in proportion to the oil and gas production of each county; 10 per cent is credited to the University of Wyo- ming for the construction, equipment and furnishing of new buildings and/ for the repairing of the present, struc-| tures;.38 per cent goes to tho state, highway commission for road con- struction ‘and maintenance, while 50 per cent is distributed among tho va- rious counties for school purposes on a basis of the number of teachers em- ployed during the preceding year. MEXICAN PETE | York federal reserve bank today re duced its rediscount rate from 4% to cember, 1921. ber 2. HITS NEW HIGH NEW YORK, June 21.—Me.dvan Pe- troleum continued’ its ams=ing per- formances on the stock xchange to- day. In the very early dealings it made a further advance 3% to 173 from which it soon reacted 6 points. In the second hour another vigorous rise carried the stock a fraction over ways was gladly acc! the press, for it wags to spend millions. serve to quicken the e country. the electric light and street instead, were held to every-day life soared. through legal channe! terest to the many vested. Nor will the sometimes unjustly, serve. whole country. Natrona The Dollar Has “Growing Pains” Dollars are bigger than they were a few years back. They have lost that gaunt 50~ent look. The expenditure of a million of them by business or industry means infinitely more. The announcement some time since that the government would expend $60,000,000 on high- laimed by the people and realized that such a sum would contribute substantially to prosperity. The Bethlehem Steel corporation Donaeea $50,000,000 in improvements. The railroads are Investments such as these, especially in times | of stress, mean much to the sets 5 | incentives for heavy outlays in other lines. They | | | They are conomic pulse of the whole Yet large as the above sums seem, they d: } not compare with contemplated eRennitens of power, gas, telephone and railway organizations, estimated t $1,000,000,000 a year for five to seven yeas Expenditures of such proportions a few years ago would have been reflected in rates which, the minimum, while prices for most every other thing entering into our No utility organization is able to finance bet- H terments out of its earnings, which are regulated 1s, and still pay merited in- who have their funds in- owners of these funds con- tinue to support utilities which are jeopardized, by the very people they Fairness is the key that will hasten the re- lease of utility dollars for the benefit of the Power Co. NEW YORK, June 21—-The 4 per cent, the lowest rate since De The 4% per cent rate has been in effect since last Novem- ‘Wall street took the announcement of the lower rate as the first cf a series of such announcements to be made by the various federal reserve banks. Several of them, it said, have wished to take the step but felt it was advisable to wuit for the New York bank's lead. 176. ‘This established a new high for the year and represented a gain of about 30 points for this week. Belief that the movement is pri- Atrected against a large short interest was again prevalent. In the oll trade, however, there were rumors that something of a more definite character was contributing to “Mexi- can Pete's meteorio behavior.” It was suggested that the company had been absorbed by Pan-American Pe- troleum, which already controls Mex ican Petroleum stock. CASPER-BOLTON WELL FINISHED Deepening of Hole Drilled Last Year Is Met by Gusher Flow. The Casper-Boston Creek syndi- cate brought in a good/ well at 2,110 feet on the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 10-28-29 on land leased from the Iowa-Wyo- ming company yesterday. This well was drilled 15 feet in the sand last December, but was deepened recently. Before the flow of oil could de placed under control, about £00 barrels ran down the creek. This was burned to prevent polluting the stream |, and surrounding grazing land. The crude oil flowing from this well 1s 34 Bia Asi Anglo Am. Of, Ti%s, 1925. 1034 ine Am. Sug. Ref., 65, 1937 . 100% 1004 Am. T. & T., 6, 1924 .... 101% 191; Bal. & Ohio, 6s, 1929 99% 1 Bel. Gov., 68, 1925 Brit, 548, 1937. “5 Ry., Deb. St. Con. Coal, Gs, 19 Copper Expt, Copper Expt Copper Expt, Sub. Am. Sug., 88, 1931 . ks 1 109% Dan Con. Mun., 8s, 1946 10915 Del. and Hud., 5%s, 1937.. 101 6s, 1942 Den. 83, 1945 ... DuPont, 74s, Framerican, 7 7%4s, 1041 . N., 5448, 1953 Hock. E , 1925. 9 1925 90% - 38% $s, 1936 105% 6%48, 1936 105% O., Tr. & Lt., P, Gt. N. Jt. Sis, 1929. 1946 Swiss Gov.. Uruguay, $s, Bis Pac, Tel and Tel. 5s, Un. B, and P., 6: 94 degrees Baume. The trustees of thé Casper-Bolton Creek syndicaty are 8, E. Phippen, C. H. Horstman and D, E. Phippen, eel British Honduras has 68 autom» bites, 363 SOUTH ASH. (Formerly Occupied By ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Auditors and Accountants—Stock WYOMING AUDIT CO! NY 414-15 Midwest Ref. Bidg. Phone 289 Audits, oe Reports — Analyses, Income Tax Service ani General Accounting. AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Accountants—Income Tax_ Servis ith Floor 0-S Bldg. ice Phone 767 ARCHITECTS PRoss ILS Townsend, Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 GARBUTT, W NER & SWEENEY Architects 415 Oil Exchange Phone 1162 Bldg. * RAYBURN S. WEBB, Architect Suite 12, Daly Bldg. Phone 1351 AWNINGS Kistler Tent and Awning Co. 747 South Lincoln St. Phone 927M BAGGAGE and TRANSFER a SEE BEN TRANSFER 00. Baggage, Heat ja ‘and Piano ‘Moving. Phone 743 RAPID TRANSFER . ‘gage, Piano and Furniture Moving If Ii's Movable We Move It Phone 1427 SEARLES TRANSFER Res. Phone 87W Oifics Phone 701W CHIROPRACTORS R. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bidg. Phone 706 DR. B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN , Res, 1235 HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball St. Phone 1457 DR. z L ape #5 Osteopathic an jiropract Physician ‘f 310 O-S Building Phone 1754 DR. L. E. BERQUIST Zuttermeister Bidg. Phone 1757 CHIROPODISTS F iropodist Suite 9 Smith Bldg. 131 East Second Street CONTRACTORS LEO J. BECK Floor Surfacing Phone 807M €82960000900000000S 900. CAR STORA LOWEST SUMMER CAR STORAGE EVER KNOWN Guaranteed R. ic Work By Pies anics. uaran’ pair Worl irst Cli ii GAS, OIL ‘AND GREASES ee aE EEE Se ING: CAR WASHING Gates Willis and Geo. Hackett Co. TELEPHONE 186: White Motor Truck Co.) Business and Professional Directory Day and Night Service CONTRACTORS ae oy, een A. HANSON, ‘and Building—Phone 981M. DOCTORS MARGHALL ©. KEITH, M. D. Office Phi Residence 164 Private Hospiiat-613 South ‘Durbin DR. A. P. KIMBALL 112 East Second Street. Office Phone 120M Kes, Phone 1715W J. Oftico—Midwest Telephones 1650 and 1651 HOUSE MOVERS WILLIAM NEIDEROUER 1107 South Melrose Phone 266 a eee LAWYERS NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. IRVING GOFF M’CANN Attorney at Law 406-407 Oil Exchange Building HAGENS & MURANE ers 206-207 Ol Exchange Building WELLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Lay Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block — OSTEOPATHS DR. CAROLINE C. DAVIS DR. ©. A. SANFORD Repairing—O 434 W. Yellowstone Phone 1054W odes AEE teres elo el ZS alan a oe SHOP Repairing, + Recoring 522 E. eloeionn tt Eaaee 1473W ROOF CONTRACTING | WYOMING ROOFING CO. eon aed aeons speciall an 527 Hast Twelth Phone TAILORS 116. Midwest. Phone Casper's Leading Tailor and Dry Cleaner | We Specialize on All Kinds of Ladies’ Work, We Call for and Deliver. VULCANIZING ity pt a E a leanizing—Lo ¥ R. W. HOUGHTON (522 E. Yellowstone Phone 1473 4 are dr th