Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 10

PAGE TEN WMRKET GOSSIP AND FELD NEWS KEVN-SUNBURST FIELD 1S AGTWE B. H. Carnahan of the local office of the bureau of mines has returned from an inspection trip of the Kevin field in Montana and reports great activity in that district. With fifteen wells drilling, two of which are expected in this week and many more rigs constructed the producting area should be known within a short time. The sand is found BREAK AT CLOSE This is a large structure which may Prove to be greater than Salt Creek if the entire area proves productive. Many Wells Cementing. The field force of the Wyoming Oil Well Cementing company has been kept, uy during the past week, ce- | menting wells in this district. Among those on which this process was used are: Domino-Bessemer, Empire State and Kinney Coastal, in Sal one for the Empire State, near Colter. Refinery Shipments Large. A record shipment of refined ofls for one day was made from the Grey. bull plant of the Standard on July 1, when 269 carloads feft that station This was followed by a 150-car ship- ment two days following. A reduction of 10 per cent in freight rates, effective the first, was responsi ble for the heavy orders, which were distributed through the Drxobis, Iowa and Missouri. , Gains Offset by Slump Caused by Railroad News. 30, July 12.—Seemingty the board of trade taking sales and slow- ness of export emotid were contribut bearish factors. The close was unsettled, % to 10 ne: lower, with September $1.13 to $1.13:4 and De- cember $1.15% to $1.15% CHICAGO, July 12.—Apprehension qwer continued rains delaying harvest @ec to fresh upturns in the price of Wheat today during the early trans- actions. At first however the market was bearishly affected by talk of a better outlook for settlement of the railroad strike. The subsequent ral. lies derived some of their impetus from reports of some damage by black rust in Minnesota. The opening, which varied from unchanged figures to %c lower, with September $1.14 to $1.14%4 and December $1 to $1.16, were followed by a rise all around to above yesterday's finish. interior dealers who have sold eat for shipment by July 20 were ing tocay for’an extension of. time. However, the trade gave but little at- tention to bullish news after prices had started downward. Corn and oats displayed independent firmness owing to the gossip that ex- ports were after corn. initial prices for corn ranging from %e decline t> ie advance with September at 645) to 64%c, were soon succeeded by mod- erate general gains. Later the market receded when wheat prices underwent a material sag. Corn closed weak, % to %e net lower, with Beptember at 64c. Oats started % to 4c off, Sept. 37% to 37% and later scored upturns, Higher quotations on hogs gave a lft to provision values. Pipeline Camp Established. The Hope Engineering company, which has the contract for laying the Producers & Refiners’ pipeline from Riverton to Lander, is establishing camp at a point about five miles out of Riverton, and actual work on con- struction of the line is expected to be under way soon. It {s estimated that within 90 days the line will be in operation Test Well Near Completion. Good progress is reported by the Ashland-Wyoming Oil company, which is drilling atest well six miles north of Basin. Good showings of oil have beensfound in the hoe and indications point to a producer. As the pay is expected within the next 75 feet tha result should be known within a few days. MIDWEST OPENS FHENEWWELLS Midwest Refining reports five new wells in Salt Creek during the past week, with a total new production of 2622 barrels. Following is a lst of completions: No, 36-A, northwest quarter section 23-40-79, W. O, F. Trinidad, at 1,506 feet, initial production 380 barrels. Closing Quotations, Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— % 62% 61%. y 65% .63% .64 |gine, at 1,900 feet, initial production 645% 62% .62% | 475 barrels. No. 18-A, northeast quarter section 35% 34% .34% | 22-40-70, Midwest Bluestone, at 2,335 feet, initial production 280 barrels. No. 7-A, northeast quarter section 1-39-79, Midwest Lobell, at 1,798 feet, ~ - 10.97 11.00 10.85 10.87 | initial production 342 barrels. --- 11.22 11.25 11.05 11.10 No. 31-A, northeast quarter-section 23-40-79, Wyoming Associnted Barba- 11.00 10.85 10.88 |dos, at 1,495 feet, initial production 10.92 10.78 10.75 | 1,045 barrels. ge reaex Status of test wells outside of Salt Potatoes. Cree kis as follows: CHICAGO, July 12.—Potatoes slight ly weaker; receipts 53; total United States shipments 818; eastern shore, Virginia cobblers $4.50@4.65: Kansas Kan orfolk, North Golden Bagle well No. 1, southeast quarter section 11-45-97, drilling at 150 feet. Nieber Dome well No. 1, southwest quarter section 13-45-93, rigging up. Midway test well No. 2, section 24- ras ¢ Carolina cobblers $4.00@4.25 25-79, drilling at 3,103 feet. Baxter Basin test well, Rock Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Springs, rebuilding rig recently burned CHICAGO, July 12.—Butter lower;| down, 2,200 feet. creamery extras 35c; firsts 32@34 Notches Field, Crowe well No. 2, seconds 30@31c; standards northwest quarter section 10-37-85, unchanged; receipts Me spudding in. cases. Poultry lower; fowls 23%gc; brollers | ‘MANIMOTH SPUDS IN FOR Livestock Mart | FIRST TEAPOT WELL Chicago Prices. | —(United States With the spudding in late yesterday AGO, July: 12s : afternon of well No. 1 on the north- 1 of Agricultural Economics.}—| west quarter of section 21-89-78, the receipts 10,000; beef steers!xtammoth Oi] company has started desirable cora fed steers and ngs 10 to 16¢ higher; top long =$ $10.50; bulk beef steers $9.00| 0; other classes generally steady; | actual dome. Five. more rigs are now completed and driliing will be under way soon. cifers strong t0/yn addition, two more are partially butcher she stock large-| 0 ana material is on the ground for canners and cutters $3.00@3.85; bologna bulls $5.00/8¢¥eral more. Construction work. is 5 5 boloenas | Pte carried on at high speed and sane eras | will be continued until 20 rigs, which calves $9.50@10.00; few choice handy-| Constitutes the first quota of the Mam- butchers and| | development on the Teapot @10. corn fed cows and heifers strong to} wells Grilling. eipts 20,000; opened 5 to ie] ater strong to 10c higher on er grades; other slow; big pack-| $10.00@10.60; top $10.65. doing little; top $11.15 eart weighty and ycarlings 10 to 25¢ iower; yearl- ings off most; top beeves $10.15; she stock weak -15¢ lower; bulls strong: veals about 25¢ lower; stockers and feeders steady. mostly $9.00@ | $10.50@ 10.85; ght $10.95@} @11.00; pack-| smooth $§.75@9.50; packing $8.25@8.80; killing pigs D receipts 16,000; strong, spots top native lambs $13.35 to city city packing top $12.25: best and feeders mostly 25¢ higher; ewe top $7.00; best feeding lambs held at $13.00. higher btuchers westerns here $13.25; feeder ends 25¢ higher at $13.00; one deck 75 round fed 6. Denver Prices. western lings $1 fat owes 3 good handy na-|ccipts 26 $7.25@9.75; cows and heifers $4.75@ ee 8.00; calves $8.00@11.00; bulls $2.50@ , Omaha Quotations. 4.50; stockers and feeders $5.00@6,25 OMAHA, Neb., July 12—(United| ‘Hogs, receipts 4,892; market steady States Bur of Agricultural Eeo-|to 10c higher; top $10.50;"bulk $210.00 nomics)—Hoes, @10.40. bogs fully Sheep receipts 1,000; market stead ambs 25¢ higher; ewes $5.75@6. epring lambs $13.00@13.50. steady; moth contract, are in place and the! ing grades $8.75@9.75; bulk good hogs | Catto eeu ow: oar eraaee! — QUMEQULED SATURDAY beef steers steady. Others Sheep receipts 8,000; lambs steady to 25 higher; top Idahos $13.50; sheep Denver, Colo., July 12.—Cattle, re- market steady; beef steers New York Stocks Associated Press Leased Wire, _—>—[—[—>[[—[—[—>—=—=—==S_qj_jV|V||==—— i | Allied Chemical & Dye..-... 69 | Allies Chalmers .. | American | American American Car & Foundry . | American American | American | American American American | American American T, American Anaconda Atchison Ac, Guilt | Baldwin Locomotive |Baltimore and Ohio ... Bethiehem Steel “B' |Canadian Pacific | Central Leather | Chandler Motors . Chesapeake and Ohio. | Chicago, Mil and St. Pai Chicago, R. I, and Pac, . Chino Gopper ........ Colorado Fuel and Iron . | Corn Products Crucible tSeel | Brie wa | | Goodrich Co. ... Great Northern ptd. . IMinois Central Inspiration Copper international Harvester Int. Mer Marine pfd. jInternational Paper | [Invincible O1 ..... |Kelly Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper ... Louisville and Nashville Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper .. Middle States Oil Midvale Steel issouri Pacific lew York Central . |N. Y.. N. H., and Hartford {Norfolk and Western . |Northern Pacific | Oklahoma. Prod a Packic Oil Pan American } Pennsylvania. People’s Gas Pure Oil Reading .. | Rep. Iron and } Royal Dutch. | Seara ‘Roebuck Sinciair.Con Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railway . 24% Standard Oil of N. J. . 183% Studebaker Corporation + 137 Tennessee Copper . 10% Texas Co. ..... 46% Tobacco Products . Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific United Siates Steel . Utah Copper ..... Westinghouse Hlectfic Willys Overland ...... SET American Zinc, Lead and Sm. -= | Butte and Superior . Cala. Petroleum . Montana Power Shattuck Arizona... Great Northern Ore 40 FLATTERING REPORT ON NEW SHELDON DOME {5 GOMPILED BY UPTON, Plans are being rapidly perfected b} the newly organized Superior syn- dicate for drilling a test in the Shel- don strueture, practically all of which is under lease by that organization. In his report on this structure, C. T. Lupton, who examined it last month, says in part: “The lowest part of the surface rocks belong to the middle part of the |Cody shale. Much of the structure is |covered with tertiary but there seems to be ample proof that the structure is clofed all around. “The Sheldon structure les paral- lel to’ the Big deme at Maverick Springs, which is yielding a heavy oil at the present time and is abotit four miles to the southwest. “The drilling depth to the top of the Frontier formation or the top of the | tirst Wall Creek sand, fs believed to be between 2,000 and 2,500 feet but may be less than the smaller figure. ‘Due to the fact that a light oll |has been found in the Pilot Butte field |to the south, and good wells are be ing brought in on the Big dome te tke | northeast, and due to the fact that the Sheldon structure seems to be well! | closed and the drilling depth not ex- cessive, this structure should be test- | | ed at least through the Wall Creek sands. “The heart of the Sheldon structure ues 59 miles from Riverton, the near- est supply point, in township 5, north, jrange 2 west of the Wind River mer- idian. “With heavy oil plentifil in the Big dome, and an ample supply of coal in the Mesa Verde formation at a short distance, the fuel question is easily solved. Water for drilling and camp purposes can be piped from Dry creek | bout one and one-half miles distant.”| ILLUSTRATED LECTURE FOR OlL OPERATORS 1S | A lecture which will be of Interest to oil and gas producers and operators jand all others using casing, tubing and ether steel products will be delivered at Odd Fellows hall on Saturday, Juno 15, at § p. m. by A, E. Crockett, man- ager of the educational and specialty department of the Jones & Laughlin Steel company of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Crockett will talk on the-various Processes of steel manufacturing as carried on by his firm, which 1s tho largest of its kind in the world, and will illustrate the lecture with lantern slides of the most interesting features. The Frick-Reid Supply company, district agent for the J. & L. products in this territory, has arranged for the appearance here of Mr. Crockett, and ;;eordially invites the general public and especially tho oil fraternity to at- tend. %|'Third 4% 5 02 “66 1 5.00 ety a1 02 41 49 eas} easel 39 Lance Creek Royalty . .02 03 tunk Royalty 0 03 Preston .... 01% = 02 Mike Henry . 03 04 Mountain and Gulf . 1.00 1.02 Nortwest 30 35 Outwest 1 Red Bank - 219 |Five Tribes Pet. Co. . 55 Picardy . see 04 Riverton Refg. .....- or Royalty & Producers. al~ Sunset .........+ 06 ‘Tom Bell Royalty . 03 Western Exploration 2.80 Wind River Refg. 02 United Pete 04 Wyo-Kans 1 Wyo-Tex OL Western Oil 86 Western States 29 ¥ on a6 NEW Yorn conn iG. $ 15.75 9.59 Prod. and Refrs. Cosden Marine . Mutual . S. O. Indiana Cities Service New York Oil Fensland Second 4s. First 445 Second 4% Fourth 44s Victory 4%4s Crude Market | With the Oil Men | J, J. Durst, district manager of the Oil Well Supply company, returned Monday fro ma visit to the home of- fice 4* Pittsburgh and left on Tues- day for a trip to the oil fields of Mon- tana, eee J. C. Snook of the Wyoming Of Well Cementing company has re- turned from a business trip to the Basin country. eee Dave Scott of the Midwest force at Salt Creek is spending a few days in SPINDLE TOPOL WELL HOLDS 6000 PROMISE Reports from the New York well on the southwest quarter of section 30- 32-81, Spindle Top, are to the effect} that oil is still up to the 500-foot mark in the-casing with the hole about 150 feet lower in depth than-at the time the oil was struck and still in the sand. j As this well was intended for a deep test to the Embar, which is ex- pected at from 2,000 to 2,200 feet and a 12%-inch hole is being carried, the’ flow will be cased off and the hole continued. At a later date another well will be started which will test out the shallow production. BOLTON SYNDICATE 10 SPUD I SEGOND WELL 8. E. Phippen of the Bolton Creek terday and states that the company expects to spud in its next well soon. This is located 600 feet northeast of the big well just drilled in on land leased by the Iowa Wyoming com- pany in the northeast quarter of-the northeast quarter of section 10-29-81. ‘The Casper Bolton Creek syndicate is capping its well, having penetrated the sand 44 feet. The recent discovery of the New York well increases the value of the holdings of the Bolton Creek which lie in 33-30-81. ——— WYOMING OILS NEW YORK, July 12.--Prices of Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were listed on the New York curb as fol- lows. Boston Wyoming 88; Glenrock 1%; Merrkt 914; Mountain Producers 15} Mutual 10; Omar 2 3-16; Salt Creek 17. (97. Money. easy; high 3%; low 3%; ruling rate 3%; closing bid 3%; offered at 3%; last loan 3%; call loans against ac ceptances 3%. Time loans steady; 60 days 444; 90 days 4%; six months 4%; prime mercantile paper 4@4%, PEER arated tos Silver. NEW YORK, July 12.—Foreign bar silver 70c; Mexican dollars 53igc. syndicate returned from the field yes-/ NEWYORK, July 12.—can money | “lconfidence in Barly Settle- ment of Rail Strike Is- Reflected. NEW YORK, July |hour. Sales | shares. complications {7 the foreign situation. | The ciosing was irregular, | NEW YORK, July 1 tial and market. |pings led the advance with a firmer tene for rails and popular miscellan- Jeous i.sues. Heavy buying of Stude- baker, Genera: Asphalt, Mexican and | Pan American Petroleums, Standard | Oil of CaXfornta, Sinclair, Gulf States | Steel, Merrantile Marine American Ice and International Paper lifted those shares 1 to 2 points in the first few transactions. prices for the current movement were made by Studebaker and Asphalt. For- eign exchanges were steady and fur- ther in-flow of reserves irom interior aources pointed to the renewed ease cf money rater, Trading soon embraced every divi- sion of the stock Ist, dealings during the morning being the largest and most varied of any recent session. Noteworthy additions to early gains included Associated Oil, Lima Locomo- tive,- American Smelting, . National Lead,* American Zinc common and preferred, and Utah Copper at ad- vances of 1 to 4 points. Studebaker enhanced its early gain as did also Gulf States Steel and several of the foreign oils. ‘There was a steady de- mand for Coca Cola, Corn Products, American Woolen, chain and mail or- der issues and several of the cheml- cals. Mackay company again featured utilities at a further rise of 2%4 points. Speculative interests was stimulated by the 3% per cent opening rate’ for call money. Special stocks, influenced by favor- able news and pool operations, ad- vanced in a spirited fashion but the jbalance of th» list also gave a good demonstration of strength, the rise be- ing the most comprehensive witnessed for many weeks. Scarcely any lag- gards were noted, orders from outside sources absorbing the profit-taking of the professionals. The demand in the early afternoon ran largely for, the low priced railroads, steels, equip- ments and shippings. Practically all shares with any speculative following whatever ruled 1 to 1% points above yesterday's fina) figures. NEW YORK, July 12.—Sugar fu- tures closed easy; approximate sales 22,450 tons. There were no changes in refined sugar, fine granulated be ing Usted at $6.30 to $6.60. London Money. LONDON, July 12.—Bar silver 35%%d per ounce. Money 1% per cent. Discount rates, short 2@2% per cent; three months 2 1.16@2%, Metals. NEW YORK, July 12.—Copper firm- or; electrolytic, spot and nearby 14; later 14@14%. ‘Tin easy; spot and futures 31.00. Iron steady; prices unchanged, Lead steady; spot 5.75. Zinc steady; East St, Louis spot and nearby delivery 5.60@5.65. Antimony spot 5@5.25. Foreign Exchange Firm. NEW YORK, July 12.—Great Bri- tain demand 4.43%; cables 4,44; 60- day bills on banks 4.41%, France demand 8.26%; cables 8.27. Italy demand 4.52%; cables 4.53. Belgium demand 7.8514; cables 7.86. Germany demand 235%; cables 23%. Holland demand 38.80; cables 38.85. Norway demand 16.37. Sweden demand 25.80. Denmark demand 2.45. Switzerland demand 19.15. Spain demand 15.57. Greece demand 2.90. Poland demand .02. Czecho-Slovakia demand 2.07. Argentine demand 35.87. Brazil demand 13.62. Montreal 98%. —Popular ts- |sues were inclined to make further upward progress in today’s more. ac-| ( }tive stock market but much of the Jadvance was cancelled in the final approximated 800,000 Oils, steels and motors reacted one “to four points in late sales. Selling of cooper: Expt, 1 | the general list resulted from further | GopPes —Wall street's confidence in an early settlement of| |domestic adverse industrial conditions | pe, {was indicated in the further substan- advance of prices at the broad! Framerican, active opening of today’s stock|French Go’ Olls, motors, steels and ship-| French Gov. New “high|N .| construct, e 1925 |. Gov., 8. F. Tis, 1945 . Gov., 8. F., 8s, 1941. - n Deb. St. C.®., Ry Reg., 6s, 1924 Chile, 8s, 1941 Con. Coal, Ss, 1950 Copper Expt., 8s, art (Gs) . Expt, 8s, 1925 - I m. Sug., 8s. 1931. | Cuba R. R., Tibs, 1936 . Cuban Tel., 714s, 1941 Czechoslovak, 88, 1951 x Dan Con. Mun., 8s, 1946. 109 Del. & Hud., Sis, 1937 Denmark, 6s, 1943 . mmark, 8s, 195 - DuPont 74s, 18% 101% 1 |Great. Ni Groat Nor:, 7s, Kk. > 6s, Hock. ey, |LaBelle Iron, 6s. \Jap |Jap | Jap. 100% 100 29% | 9535 . Gt. 055% | : . 94% 1 Penn. R, R., 7s, 1930 Penn. R. R. 648, 1936 1 Paris L. M. R. R..6s, 1958. Queensland, 7s, 1941 Queensland, 6: 1947 Seine, 7s, 1942 Sin. Crude Oil, 5 Sol. & Cie, 8s, 1927 101 | | this state shall be Rooms 1 16, Tow | Genter ee t 2) unty, Wyoming, a1 et | charge thereof ies O. Wilson. 96% 105% | JOH E. DENHAM, s| Publ id, Harry Free, Roy C. Wyland and Joe E. Denham. The operations of the company shall be carried on prin- cipally in the City of Casper. in Na- trona County, Wyoming, and the location of the principal office in 4, 15 and i guilding, 156 South street, Cas < Natrona RRY FREE, President. ', Secretary. ib July 12, 13, 14, 1922. reenter EON Taa NOTICE. The Daniel L. Clark ranch, 19 miles southwest of Casper, consist- ing of approximately 325 acres of irrigated lands with cumpaets water and ditch rights, will be sold at public auction under the order of South. Ry., 6%s, 1956 - S. W. Beli Tel., 7s, 1925 < the District Court, in the matter of the Estate of Daniel L. Giark, de- [ceased, on July 14, at 1¢ o’clock NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. Civic Land Company was incor- porated in the office of the Secre- tary of State at Cheyenne, Wyo. on the 8th day of July, 1922, at 9 a.m. The objects and purposes of such corporation are to aid in the industrial growth and productive interests of the City of Casper. Wyoming. in particular, and the State of Wyoming, in General, and to these ends: To acquire by pur- chase, gift, lease, exchange or other- wise, real and personal propesty, or eithe:, and any interest or estate therein, and any rights connected therewith, to lay out any such real estate into lots and blocks, and to dedicate streets, alléys, parks and public places to the public; to mortgage, sell, convey or otherwise part with real and personal prop- erty; to improve and build streets and public places; to construct, re- repair, alter, improve, and maintain buildings on any real estate dwned by said corporation, or acquired by it; fo collect rents and incomes therefrom and in con- nection with the objects hereinbe- fore enumerated, to establish, op- erate and carry on any business, directly or indirectly conducive to tion and without in any particular limiting any of the objects and £oy; ers of the corporation; to bonds arfd other obligations in pa‘ ment for property purchased or ac- quired by it, or for any other ob- ject in and about its business; to mortgage or pledge any stocks, bonds or other obligations or any property which may be acquired by it; to guarantee any dividends or bonds or contracts or other obliga- a ce SWAN UNDERREAMER o i | | | i \$ steel products. Frick-Reid ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. A, E. Crockett, manager of the Educational and Specialty Department of the Jones & Laughlin | Steel Company, Pittsburgh, Pa., will lecture at Odd | Fellows Hall Saturday evening, July 15, at 8 o’clock, on steel manufacturing as carried on by his company. _ He will illustrate the various processes with lan- tern slides during his lecture. | invited to attend, especially oil and gas*producers, oil and gas well drillers and all others interested in the use of oil well casing, tubing, line pipe and other Casper, Wyo. District Agents The public is cordially Supply Co. iny of the objects of the corpora-|, a. m. at the south door of the Court Tlouse at Casper. The sale will be for cash, with a deposit of ten cent to the auctioneer at the time of sale, and the balance upon con- firmation of sale by the Court and delivery of the Deed of Administra- trix. This property is one of the best devel |, irri and im ratehes ia ceusal Woomings Bidders are invited to be present. LETTIE MAY CLARK, ‘Admini Publish July 7, 8, 10, 11, 12 and 13, 1922, Ce Ba NOTICE TO CREDITORS. The Estate of Robert T. Kemp, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Let- ters Testamentary were, on the 27th daz of June, 1922, granted to the undersigned in the above estate, and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to exhibit them with the necessary nancies ae Sdowene re. Rub; An emp at Casper, oming, in six months from the date of grant- ing of such letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit from such estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of the granting of said let- ters, they will be forever barred. Dated at Casper. Wyoming, June 27, 1922. RUBY D. KEMP, Executrix of the Estate of Robert T. Kemp, Deceased. Pub. June 28; July 6, 12 and 19, 1922. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922. agent in| the counting the words and the rate per word for The Casper Daily Tribune. CLOSING HOUR—Want Ads to be ore 10:30. Want AWs received after 1 to 1290 p. nm. will be inserted head HELP WANTED—MALE pce tsar tia Se) Te CIVID service examinations, July and ‘August; many — vacancies; 1:0 ;' age 18 upward; experience jecessary. For free list positions now opell, write R. Terry (former Civil ee. }. 915 Continental Bldg. Washington, D.C. _7-10-3t WANTED—Bright young high school boy to work in store. Apply Hub Clothiers. Tite “The first mayor of New York was Thomas Willett, 1665. WANTED—Ambitious men for perma- nent positions on sales force of large manufacturing concern; must be neat appearing; hard worker and 21 years of age. Address Box 1461 Casper, Wyo. TAi2te HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Maid for general house- work no washing or ironing; must be good cook. 1234 8. Wolcotr. x -6t LADY, refined, unincumbered, of fair education, between 25 and 50, to travel jn child welfare work. Guaran- tee $50 per month above expenses. Give name and phone number. Ad- dress Laura E. Hamilton, co General Delivery, Casper, Wyo. T-l11-2te WANTED—At the Wyatt Cafeteria, an experienced cook; also salad oe 7-10-41 LADY, energetic, wanted for light local’ employment; guarantee $12 te $25 per week for part time; give name and phone number. Address Laura E. Hamilton, General Delivery, Casper, Wyo. 7-12-28 logis' Oil Experts Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. F. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. — Lenpods —— Pat sock seek OW Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 ’ ‘OMING AUDIT COMPANY 414-15 Midwest Ref. x e and Anal; , Income Tax bh? Accounting. i i AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Income ith Floor 0-S Bidg. Phone 767 YBURN S. WEBB, sure 12, Daly Bidg. AWNINGS Kistler Tent and Awning Co. 747 South Lincoln St. Phone 927M BAGGAGE and TRANSFER cE Baggage, Heavy Hauling ‘and Piano Architect Phone 1351 Res, Phone 87W Titics Phone ‘iw ee CHIROPRACTORS __ DR. ‘A GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 706 Rk. B. G. HAHN Suite 2, Townsend Block Phones. Office 423, Res. 1235 M. B, HARNED, Chi 162 North Kimball Phone 1457 « DR. C. I. ARNOLDUS jc CHIROPODISTS MRS. A. RUSSELL 245 E. Second CONTRACTORS ENTERPRISE CONSTRUCTION CO. Gen tractors eral Cont Room 208 0-S Bidg. Phone: 1906 Phone peste Pe Sherry be MARGHALL ©. KEITH, M. D. Office Phone 30 8t Private Hospital—612 South Duriin Pista bolle ectoet bh ad cindy DR. A, P. KIMBALL 112 East Second Street. IM Res. Phone 1715W “J. ©. KAMP, M. D, Officea—Midwest Building Telephones 1650 and 1651 HOUSE MOVERS Phone 260 | 1107 South Melrose NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. patios abhor tte tee A J. P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. IRVING GOFF M’CANN Attorney at Law Suite 3, Zuttermeister Building See Seb MURANE 206-207 Oil Exchange Building (ae Stet ee bocce i ot eee WILLIAM 0. %vILSON Attorney-at-Law Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block OSTEOPATHS __ DR. CAROLINE C. DAVIS Suite 6, Tribune Apartments. Ph. 388 DR. L. L. WADE under - “Too Late to Classify.” a ysician 4 Room 5-7 Wood Bldg. Phone 12773 DR. C. A. SANFORD Midwest Bide Phone 1030 RADIATOR REPAIRING NATRONA RADIATOR SHOP 522 B Yellewstone pros aErsw ROOF CONTRACTING WYOMING ROOFING CO. Twefth aie Phone 18043 “TAILORS Ooms rts Tailor and Dry Ween We ai for and Delivers VULCANIZING Expert_Vulcanizing—Low Prices R. W. HOUGHTON 522 E. Yellowstone Phone 1473W \