Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 6

PASE SIX WATKET GOSSIP AND FELD NEWS| CAT CREEK GUSHER NOW ON PUP Mid-Northern Oil company’s Clayton No. 2 well in the Cat} Creek Montana, field, which came in with flush production}| of ‘abo: ,000 barrels a day and maintained a flow of 1,500 barrels until the Frantz corporation’s offsets were completed, | has been placed on pump. With completion of the offsets it} dropped to 300 barrels and later to 250 barrels. The Frantz WER TODAY rthern by use of the pumps. Lewistown ¥pports are to the effect iotations Fall Off Two and Three Cents from Open- that a third producing horizon bas ing Prices. off field jn northern Montana deepening the Campbell well sand was also found between the oil| sands. The Ohio compapy, it {s re- pote” recently falled to find produc-} tion in a new test drilled in the re {gion of the Sunburst Ot! compa strike, which is some six rniles 4 tant from the discovery well Mid-Northern Of company {s build. jing « rig for immediate driiting on |the Merkle & Dawson lease, section — Favorable} 29-35-2 of the Kevin field. The same helping to|company ts preparing to start a test/ jof the Ringling stucture tn Meagher and will be 4rilling within 10/ jdeen located tn the Kevin Sunburst | 4 cou trade | days. 1% tolabout 7,000 feet. ‘ th September $1.114 Use of a diamond dri for the first por $1.14 to $1 me in an ofl test of the Rocky moun- in region 4s reported on the Wooty “Whe: rice to CHICAGO, July a moderate ing the early ing headwa: the Midwest Refining compasy. The |test will be sunk 3,000 fect. In the Devil's Baasin field, section 23-11-24, the Pennsylvanian & Western} bulls! on account of outlook for strike. High-|company has taken over completion of | age Ful tended fur-|the Highland company’s well, now * and so too did| down 1,004 fer ¢. mB an apparer settlement of lues here, Goshen Dome Tests. i 0 carloads, Claude F. Palmer, secretary and The opent general manager of the Detroit-Wyo- ff to tc ad|mtng Development corporation has $1.14 to $1-14%% | heen in the elty for several days pur 1.16% to $1.16%. W"S| chasing supplies and states that the around | test well of the company on the south reports as t©| west quarter of section 9-22-61 thirteen sed to be received’ mites south of Torrington is setting and elsewhere, but! casing-at 3,750 feet have lost power to) ‘The bit has passed through the New- castle formation and ft is expected that the next 100 feet will cut the La- h-| kota or Dakota which will be ofl bear- r 65%c, the corn market | ing about the ini The hole of the Contenatal O11 com- auspicio pany, 20 miles south of Torrington on crop was a factor iN) section 1 61, is standing at 3,000 The close K| feet | well during the present summer and it will remain {dle until the Detroit- Corn and oats were firmer wheat, After opening % to %c with § anged to Yc low ter made Wyoming hole is completed Mr Palmer reports conditions good | at part of the state with consid- erable building being done, crop pres r, reflect n' n: ower rt workmen. Al) work guaranteed nye Progpcetiy AnQAnent wenerelly, Shatin Adena 9% B Raper Jewelry Mfg. Co, 0-8 Ride. Closing Quotations. SEE treat Northern Ore “39% Baril Open. High. Low. Close. Lost Soldier Well Flowing. WHEAT— ts ‘Well No. 43 of the Bair Ol comany, July - - - 1.16% 117% 1.14 114% lin Lost Soldier started flowing on Fri- y Sept. - - - 1.14 1.15% 1.11% 1.11% | gay with the bit 400 fret above the) 14 1 114 114 |sand. This well is expected to be an 63% 62 62 arora ge; cla EATS AFTER REACHING RECORD PEAK “63 2 62 , ee ee tiger Compietion Pending. ; “| Completion of the Ohto Of com-} re eee 35.84% 244% | Pany of a well being drilled on acre-| WASHINGTON, July 17.—That the hum and purr of the 37% .36% .36%4 | Ae Adjoining the lease upon which the automobile engine is more audible than ever, and that all 40% 89% Be bteerecarioh pe Synge oadea dead in| America has taken to wheels, is indicate@ by the announce- jouth Salt Creek is located is report g : 2 f 10.97 10.80 10.99 | Pending with the liner set for drilling | ment by the bureau of mines that gasoline stocks in the 11.00 |into the sand. Robert Burke, the|/ United States, which have- been steadily mounting to new |Pomino Oll company and the Besse-| hig. record marks, are now on the decline. On June 1, stocks -~--— —— — 10.62 |mer Oll company are interested in the| on hand at the refineries amountedlubricants in May amounted to 79,- ---—— —— — 10.50 | Well, which ts the first test of tract K./+_ 356,607,102 gallons, which is 35,-} 848,372 gallons, an lcrease of approx- 2 sit purchased at the government auction|¢¢1.990 gallons below the record fir-|imately 7,000,000 gallons over April, Potatoes. in Douglas last year. ure of 892,267,766 gallons attained at|but increased consumption of these July 17, — Potatoes the beginning of May. The fact that | products affected a reduction in stec! Geary Domo Well nt 3,700 Feet. Iniand Oll and Refining company is ipts 38 cara; cars on track| United States shipments 802: | tern shore, Virginia staved barrel|down 3,700 feet with a test of the »bblers No. 1, $4.15@4.30; slightly de-|Geary dome between Glenrock and cayed $4.00; Kansas sacked cobblers|Casper in which the Carter and Fens- one car $2.00; Minne-|land oil companies also own a large Ohlos, no sales reported. | interest, the operation being a joint ae SS : test. The producing bares is now Butter, epected at about 4,000 feet. CHICAGO, ‘ges, Poultry. creamer: 31@34c Soap Creek Completion Due. necc This week is expected to witness the Exes steady, receip cases;|completion of the Western Ol! and @22%c; ordinary firsts 20% |Land company's No. 7 well in the Soap Creek field, the corporations having been suspended two weeks ago for ce- brofiers|ment to set on top of the sand. On the Rotten Grass structure the same company is down 2,400 feet. nchanged. fowls 21%c; firm to 150 higher; spots more; top $10.45; good she stock mostly steady; common and grassy cows slow to low- er; bulks about steady; vealw 25c to $1 lower; stockers and feeders slow, weak to 25c lower. Sheep, receipts 17,000; lambs steady to 25c lower; top westerns $13.25; fed slipped lambs $1260; fed clipped yearl- ings $11.75; sheep steady; ewe top $7.50; feeders slow; early sales feed- ing lambs 12.50; some held higher. ' CHICAGO, July 17.—(United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics)— Cattle receipts 21,000; better grades corn fed beef steer# and butcher she stock steady to strong; bidding 15c¢ to 26c lower on other grades; few early sales 150 off; early top beef steers $10.65; bulk $9.00@10.00; bulls weak to 150 lower; most bologna around $5.00 yeal calves slow early sales weak to) sy o.vER, Colc., July 17.—Cattle re- lower; packers bidding mostly $9.00 : 9 COs Paly 17- o , a ceipts 1,900; market steady; beef steers 85; etockere;sjow,) weak, | $7.25@9.35; cows and helfers $5.25@ | 8.50; bulls $2.50@4.50; stockers and Denver Prices. @9 Hogs receipts 47,000; onened 5 to 10¢ higher, late 10 to 1bc higher: spots 206 | rectors $5.26 6.00. paeber Baler ee ntchers:| _ 08S. receipts 900; market 10 to 15 good light and light —butehers;| 200 top g10.60% built $10,0061040, others and packing grades slow,| | Sheep, receipts 1,700; market sheep | steady; lambs 25c lower; ewes $6.00@ | 6.50; spring lambs $13.00@13.50. big packers bidd: gales strong to 1 bulk $8.70@10.80; pigs er; $9.50@10.50; heavy wei $10.10%410.50; medium $10.40@10.80;} Mght $10.70@10.90; light light 10.25@ 10.80; packing sows smooth $5.35@| 9.2 packing sows rough $7.85@8.40; ing pigs $9.50@10.50. Sheeps receipt’ 22,000; shvsp about steady; fat ewes most. $6.50@7.50; fat lambs mostly 25c lower; spots off more considering sorts; top native lambs Kevin Plays Out $13.50 to city butchers; $13.40 to.pack- “ | IKEVIN, Mont. July ers, cull natives largely $7.50@8.00;| +e duly good Idaho feeding lambs $13.60; best |On!y bathtub will be put to other than fat w jfts intended use, for its water supply : | has failed. ‘The boom town, In the States| Montana's oil field, has no water sup- bly. Baths were at a premium. Then g lower; few earl; higher; top $10.91 to 25 high- Bathtub Scrapped, || Water Supply At tern lambs unsold early. Omaha Quotations. MAHA, ly 17.—(United Bureau of Agricultural Economics).— The altitude of this location is|! Nothing has been done on this| © heart of ce Casper Daily Cribune New York Stocks Associated Press Leased ‘Wire. Furnished by Taylor and Clar =! Allied Chemical & Dye ex atv . LOCAL or. Allis Chalmers .... Big Indian ... - American Beet Sugar Boston Wyoming ‘American Can % x Bessemer ......, American Car and Foundry . Buck Creek . American Hide ani Leather prd Burke .... Biask “Tait”: International Corp. . oom lackstane Salt Locomotive ... Creek Smelting & Ret. Chappell . American Sugar ............ Cotumbine 3 American Sumatra Tobacco Consolidated Roy American T. and T. ....... Capil Pete . ; American Tobacco’. Cow Gulch Amer':an Woolen .- Domino Afaconda Copper Eikhorn Atchison ou E. T. Wi Atl, Guif and West Indies Compass . Baldwin Locomotive ... Frantz Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Stea “Br Canadian Pacific - Centra! Leather .. Gates . Jupiter Chandler Motors -.°. Lance Creek Royalty. .02 shesapeake and Ohio tusk Royalty 02 ee Mil and St. Lege WEES oa thicago. 5 x c hing Soak 2 casita Mountain & Guit ‘98 Colorado Fuel and Iron Nortwest tow Corn Products o Lig tor ARO ety aie fetes Five Tribes Pet. Co. . 50 Picardy .... 103 Riverton Refg. 0% Royalty & Producers, ‘10 Genera} Sunset .... p |Goodrich Tom Beil Royalty - “02 = Bl wi on Fi i Great Northern ptd. 80% | Western Tilinois Central 107. | Wind River Refs. 1 Inspiration Coppe- Ais | United Fete °. ey International Harvest: 101% Wro-Tex ot a Coe “ects yober pret ae 71 | Western Oil Fieldg ‘4 is siden etge, hin pod 5214 | Western States 37 ‘29 ns You... a6 a6 Kennecott Copper . 36% | NEW Yorn CURD CLOSING. Louisville & Nashville ex div. Mountain Producers .$ 14.62 $ 14.75 Mexican Fetroleurh 158% | Merritt 9.62 9.87 Miami Conper Glenrock 1.31 Midfiie States 0! 3% | Salt Creek Prd + 15.76 Mie Seeel 35% | Salt Croek Con: 12.00 Missourt Pacitic 22 | Prod. and Refra. 7.00 |New York Central. 95% | Cosden 40.09 N. Y., N. H., and Hartford . 30% | Marine 1.13 Norfolk and Western . 116 B| Mutual : . Northern: Pacific ...... 77. 18. O. Indiana Oklahoma Prod and Ref. 2% | Cities Service Com. .. 207.00 Pacific Gil .....--sccercee + BB%]N. ¥. Oil ...-----+00- 25.60 Pan ¢\merican Petroleum . 71 | Fensland : 16.25 Pennsylvania “4 People’s Gas 85 Pure Oil ..... ee 29 | S88 2 Ray Consolidated Copper 4|= Reading : P, 4 | Second 4s Rep. Iron and Steel First 4%s Second 44s Third 44s . Fourth 4%s .. Victory 4%8 Royal Dutch .N. Y. Sears Roebuck Sinelair Con Of Southern Pacific Southern Railway . Standard Ot! of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper . Texzs Co. 5 Texas and Pacific Tobaceo Product Transcontinental on Inion Pi Grass Creek .. +31.90 Tate crea Elk Basin ve sdase¢e hi eRe 1.8. Ind. Alc Lance Cresk ...- Sears t tates Rubber Hamilton Dome 1.40 »s Steel Rock River 150 Salt Creek 1.40 se Electri Biz. Muddy oo Willys Overland ES SN Mule Creek 3! American c, Lead and Sm. Re eae eee Butte and Superior . Jewelry and watcr repatring Dy ex- the billion-gallon mark, forecasted in some quarters, was not reached seems due to the tremendous increase in do- mestic consumption of gasoline, which amounted to 499,242,343 gallons in May. ‘This figure represents an in- crease in domestic consumption of gasoline of 113,000,000 gallons over the month of April and 145,000,0° gallons over the month of May, 192 to a figue of 226,298,334 gallons as compared with 237,229,814 gallons on hand May 1. It is estimated that ap- proximately 60 per cent of the lubricat- ing oils produced are consumed by au- tomobile users. Stocks of kerosene on hand June 1 amounted to 318,890,131 gallons. Production and stocks of kerosene show a decrease for the month of May, Gasoline consumption figures for May|stocks having reached the lcsrest constitute a record for that month,| Point since September, 1919. Export and are within four million gallons|shipments of kerosene in | May of the record-setting figure attained in| mounted to 63,000,000 gallons, which STOCK TRADING AT LOW POINT Sales Fall to Below Half Mil- lion Shares at Irregular Prices. NEW YORK, July 17.—Equipments, steels and rafis were firm to strong in today’s stagnant stock market. Various specialties lost 1 to 3 ts, under pressure. Sales approximated 475,000 shares. Coca Cola, “iarvester and Westing- house wer added to the strong stocks of the Iater period but domes- tic otis and miscellaneous shares de- veloped heaviness. The closing was irreguar. ‘EW YORK, July 17.—Recessions running from fractions to one point marked the opening of today’s session of the stock exchange. Developments over the week-end, especially in their relation to the coal and railroad strike seemed to encourage further selling Pressure from professional interests. Losses among transportations were nominal for the most part, however, but equinments, the atronest features in last Saturday's market were heavy under profit taking. Otis continued tu reflect changing con¢itions in that in- dustry, Mexican Pete and several of the domestic group losing from 1 to 1% points. Moderate strength wa. shown by United States Steel, several of the coppers, Industrial Alcohol and Western Union Telegraph. * Some of the early selling originated from interior souroes,* but commission houses reported little outside interest. Olls continued to be offered on the further cuts in crude products at east- ern and southwestern centers. Gains of 1 to 2 points were mada by some of the steels and equipments however. Crucible, Cackawanna, Gulf States, General Electric, Pressed Steel Car, and Raflway Steel Spring being in fur. ther demand. Rails were more irregu. Jar, Baltimore and Ohio and Great Northern easing, while Canadian Po. cific and other trans-continentals were steady to firm. Sumatra Tobacco was heaviest of the specialties, falling 2% points. Call money opened at 3 per cent. Mexican Petroleum was the featire of the mid-session, rising five points from its morning low. American Can, Studebaker, "Baldwin and American Locom tives and Sears Roebuck reg- istered gains of one to two and a halt Points. Union Pacific, Atchison and Rock, Island, strengthened with a furthér gain for Canadian Pacific. Forelgn Exchange, Firm. NEW YORK, July 17—Great Brit: ain demand 4.44%; cables 4.44%: 60 day bills on banks 4.42%. France demand 8.29; cables 8.29%, Italy demand 4.58; cables 4.5814 Belgium demand 7.84%; cables 7.85. Germany demand .21%; cables .22 Holland demand 38.72; cables 38.77. Norway demand 16.55. Sweden demand 25.55. Denmark demand 2i Switzerland demand Spain demand 15.52. Greece demand 2.85. Poland demand .01%; Czecho-Slovakia demand 2.25. Argentine demand 35.75, Brazil 13.75, Montreal 98 31-32. Metals. NEW YORK, July 17.—Copper steady; electrolytic spot and later 14c. ‘Tin steady; spot 31.12; future 31.25. Iron steady; No. 1 northern 25.00@ 27.00; No. 2 northern 24.00@25.00; No. 2 southern 19.00@20.00. Lead steady; spot 5.70@5.75. Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 5.75@5.80. Antimony spot, 5.00@5.25, Silver. NEW YORK, July 17.—¥Foretgn bar silver 70; Mexican dollars 53%. Sugar. NEW YORK, July 17—Sugar fu- Bu Asked 106% 102 101% 100% 102 105 105 109% 101% 101% 100% 190 104 104 108% 103% 100% 161 78% 72% {$ 101% BM 1014 103 Bid 206% 32 its Cuban Tel., 7%! 106% Czechoslovak, 95% Dan. 110 Del. & Hud.. 5% Den., 65, 1%! 98% Denmark, &: 110% DuPont 7% Framerican, 7%, 1942 - French Gov. 1945 101% 101% 110% 100% 100 | 73% . 2% Miss. Pac., 68, 19 99% Ohio Tr. & Lt,, 6s, 1947 26% ¥, Cen., bs, 2013 N, ¥. Edl., 644s, 1941 . Sa, 1981. 109% 107% 4 109% 109 Seine 7s, 1942 . * Sin. Crude Oil, 5%s, 1925 Sol. & Cle, 8s, 1927 .. Southern Ry., 6%: 8. W. Bell Tel Swiss Gov., 8: Swiss Gov., 5%s, 1929 Jruguay, 8s, 1946 .... Vir. Ry., 5s, 1962 .... Whit. Gless.. 6s, 1941 Pac. Tel. & Tel., 5s, 1952... Union B, & P., 68, 1942 . 100% 105% 103% 104% 98% 2% count rates, short bills 1% per cent. Three months Dills 1%@1 15-16 per cent. ae WPPHERSON TEST EAST GF CASPER 10 BE SUNK TO SECOND WALL GREEK Drilling will be resumed soon on the test started by the McPherson’ Syndl- cate on section 36-34-79, three miles east of the city, by Guelph and com- pany of Syracuse, New York, who have signed a contract to carry the hole to the second Wall Creek, drill- ing to start not later than September first. ‘The hole now stands at 1,020 feet with 12%-Inch casing landed and fs in excellent condition for the resumption of operations. ‘The second Wall Creek is expected at from 3,300 to 3,400 feet, the first Wall Creek having been encountered at 2,930 feet in the first hole which was abandoned last year. The contract for completing the hole was made through L. P. Newcom and associates in this city. Walter Krampert; geologist of the Kasoming Ol] company is in town for u few days from the Lost Soldier field. vee R. L, Mitchell of Denver, was elect- ed president of the Compass Oll com- pany at a recent meeting of the board of directors, % tures closed steady; approximate sales 19,300 tons. There were no changes in refined sugar, with fine granulated listed at $6.50@6.60. A good quantity was reported for prompt shipment. August, 1921, although occurring | ‘8 17,000,000 gallons less than for thee months before the customary | April. month of largest consumption. AEN Esc ae Production of gasoline !n May “Meet_me at the Smokehouse” amounted to 513,658,966 gallons, an London Money. LONDON, July i7.—Bar silver 33%44 per ounce. Money 1% per cent. Dis- “WE PAY THE LOSS” Pelton & Hemry Insurance and Bonds ,. = All Lines incease of 41,000,000 gallons over the month of April. The sharp increase in gasoline consumption, however was sufficient to offset the increased pro- duction and to inaugurate the sea- sonal decline in stocks a month earlier than it usually occurrs. Reports to the Bureau of Mines show that 316 refineries operated dur- ing. May, an increase‘of 12 as com- pard with the previous month. Plants reporting during May are running an average of 85 per cent of their daily indicated capacity. Exports of gasoline for May amount- ed to 55,823,839 gallons; imports were 7,104,879 gallons; and shipments to in- sular possessions were 1,358,327 gallons. Production of fuel ofl set a new record in May, amounting to 936,742,- 531 gallons. The previous monthly Production record of this product was 859,000,000 gallons attained in Decem- ber, 1921. Stocks of gas and fuel oll on hand June 1 were 1,321,437,972 gal- lons, an increase of 38,000,000 gallons over the previous month.. Of interest to automobile users ts the announcement that stocks of lub- ricating olls showed a decrease of 10,- 837,000 gallons from the figures of the previous month. The production of of rugmakers in the Far Surveying and Locations Geolog! Oil Experts Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. an unusual opportunity. fe 2 terprising citizen bought the tub Hogs, receipts 6,500; few early. sales |#" en A medium and light 30 to 15¢ higher;|2nd tapped the water from a railway tank car. st sales steady; bulk heavy mixed and packing grades $8.00@9.00; buik| His profits exceeded those of many |} and. light -$ 710.40; top oll speculators until the railroad cut $10.65 off his water supply. It was needed receipts €,800; beef steers for drinking purposes. [Am the Law. 246 South Center St. RAREST WEAVES—DESIRABLE SIZES Two hundred Oriental Rugs representing the handicraft of every known tribe East. These Rugs have been held in storage practically three wears, and will be sold absolutely without reserve—affording rug dealers and the public in general The collector and owner is now deceased and the trustee of the estate haa ordered them sold at ‘auction on behalf of the bank and other claimants. They May Be Inspected Wednesday 9 A. M. Until Noon 112 South Center---Next to Henning Hotel Don’t Miss This. Opportunity ‘A Chance of a Lifetime A Sacrifice Auction Sale of GENUINE ORIENTAL RUGS Positively One Day Only Wednesday, July 19, Starting at 2:00 and 7:30 p. m. Autos and the Bond Marit. ‘This time last year all you heard throughout the country was a general tone of criticism which seemed to in- dicate that ever,body believed the country was going to the dogs and that tle manufacturers of automobiles of all classes would surely go bank- rupt. Even the bankers predicted stormy times ahead for automobile and auto accessory manufacturers even going so far as to tighten up on their loans to such an extent that the industry was hard put to finance themselves. When the industry be- gan to work out its firencial plans they found it necessary to issue bonda yielding high return but having faith in their product and the future of the country they did not hesitate and tn most cases were warmly supported by the investor. everyone can see that this view of the industry was altogether out of per- spective. For the past few years the autsmobile has been the first big in- |dustry to come back and in so doing it has set the lifeblood flowing in a score of other industries. No one can [doubt that our third largest industry |from the point of gross sales is basic and here to stay. There were approxi- |mately 9,000,000 pleasure cars in the United States in 1921. The average Us of a car if conservatively esti- ruved at five years. This gives a re Placement figure of 1,800,000 cars an- nually. There were manufactured tn 1921 1,535,000 cars which is 265,000 less than the estimated replacement figures. The ten leading companies represent the low, medium and high Priced cars show production schedules and vales during the first quarter of 1922 ranging from fifty to one hundred Der cent greater tnau in 1921, and most of these companies are over sold in a vain endeavor to make production equal with demand. The quickening in this industry has been felt in the rubber, stes!, and oil markets to such an extent that the rubber manufacturers have nearly doused thelr production of 1921 tn an endsavor to keep up with demand, and tke other industies have increased pro- duction from thirty-five to fifty per cent. ———.. _ _ WYOMING OILS NEW YORK, July 17.—(By The As. sociated Press.)\—Prices of Wyoming olls at 2 p.m. today were listed on the New York curb as follows: Boston-Wyoming 85; Fensland 16%; Glenrock 1 15-16; Merritt 9%; Moun- tain Producers 14%; Mutual 9%; Omar 1%; Salt Creek 15%. Not many months have passed but/ MONDAY, JULY 17, 1922. ms BAXTER BASIN TEST GETS OL ‘The Ohlo Of! company has tapped a gas flow of 2,000,000 cubic feet in its test on ssction 16-16-104 in the Baxter | Basin (ield south of Rock Springs at 2,060 feet. This flow will be cased off |and the hole continued to the deeper |sands which are expected at around 2,500 feet. This strike ts near that of the Mid- weet Refining company which struck ® gas flow on section 11-17-104 recent- ly and lost its rig when the gas was ignited. This rig is beirg rebuilt and arilling will be resumed this week. Several companies are now drilling in the field and rics being erected for more tests. Amcng those operating are: Associated Oil company on sec. tion 23-17-104 and th» Montreal Ot company on 24-17-104. Considerable interest is being shown in this field and development on a big |scale will result with any of the tests now drilling showing quantity produc- tion. OHIO JOINS IN CRUDE > GUT IN MIDCONTINENT Following the announcement .on Saturday of a cut of 25c per barre! jin the price of crude in Kansas, Oxla- |homa and North Texas by the Prairie Pipe “Line company and other pur- chasing agencies, the Ohio Oil com- pany announces this morning from headquarters at Findlay, Ohio, that it also has reduced the price. No information can be obtained from local purchasers as to when’ a cut may be expected here, but it is generally expected to follow during the present week. $7,500 stock of furniture going at sacrifices prices. Sale now on. Every: thing in isehold goods. The, prices speak for themselves. 1 West First street, two doors east of Columbia ——-——_ > NOTICE TO HOLDERS. OF EQUALITY INVESTMENT CoM- PANY BONDS, The Wyoming National Bank of Casper as Trustee for the bond- holders of the Equ: lity Investment Company will retire $20,000 par value of bonds of said company on July 27th, 1922, by purchase from the lowest offering. WYOMING NATIONAL BANK, Publish July 14, 15, 17, 1922. ———————— “Meet me at the Smokehouse.” I Am the Law primaries. Announcement I hereby annoy‘ se myself as a candidate on the Republican ticket»*or the nomination of County Sur- veyor, subject to the will of the voters at the August HERBERT L. KENNEDY. Bus ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Auditors and Accountants—Stock Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Oll Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY 414-15 Midwest Ref. Bldg. Phone Audits, Financial Rey ses, Income Tax ice and Genera} Accounting. ’ AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG » Accountants—Income Tax Service {th Floor 0-S Bidg. Phone 767 ————— ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects » Rooms 11-12 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone ‘440 GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY Architects 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 RAYBURN 8. WEBB, Architect Suite 12, Daly Bldg. Phone 1351 AWNINGS Kistler Tent and Awning Co. 7 ‘South, Lincoln St. Phone 927M BAGGAGE and TRANSFER CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bidg. Phone 706 DR. B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN Suite 2, Townsend Block Phones. “Office 423, Res. 1235 M. E. HARNED, 162 North Kimbull Phone 1457 eee Sie ARNOLD US steopathic Chiropractic ‘hysician e 810 O-S Building Phone 1754 DR. T, i. UIST Zattermeister nae Phone 1757 CHIROPODISTS MRS. A. RUSSELL Phone 903 us B. Second CONTRACTORS DOCTORS MARGHALL ©. KEITH, M. D. Office Phone 30 Residence 164 Private Hospital—612 South Durbin Office Phone 120M Res. Phone 1715W J. C. KAMP, M. D. Office—Midwest Building Telephones 1650 and 1651 HOUSE MOVERS —$____ WILLIAM NEIDERO! 1107 South Melrose Phone 260 LAWYERS NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 809-10-11- Oil Exchange Bldg. JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. IRVING GOFF M’CANN Attorney at Law Suite 3, Zuttermeister Building ee & MURANE wyers 206-207 Oil Exciange Building WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-L Suites 14-15-16, "Townsend Block OSTEOPATHS DR. CAROLINE 0. DAVIS Osieopathic Physician Suite 6, Tribune Ava Ph. 383 Osteopathic Physician $ Bldg. Phone 12773 DR. ©. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician Midwest Bldg. Phone 1030 RADIATOR REPAIRING NATRONA RADIATOR SHOP Repairing, Cleaning, scene, 522, E. Yellowstone Phone 1473W ROOF CONTRACTING _ TAILORS 8. H. ACKERMA. Midwest. Daanee 8 Leading Tailor and Dry Cleaner We Specialize All Kinds. of Ladies’ Work. We alt for and Dalivecs: VULCANIZING 116 E. —— ENTERPRISE CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors Room 208 0-S Bldg. Phone 190! Expert Vulcanizing—Low Prices a R. W. HOUGHTON 22 E. Yellowstone Phone 1473W COeeee rere ererereeseoeseseeereHeoesereees roe erooee ~