Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT WMGKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS) screams SUTH CASPER GREEK WELL SH The deep test of the New York Oil company on the south-| American Smelting west quarter of section 34-34-83, South Casper Creek, has Been shot with eighty quarts of nitro and the charge has ma- terially increased production. standing 400 feet in the casing but has since risen to 1,400 a feet and is sti rising at latest WHEAT PRICES FIRMIN MART Closing on Level With Yester- day After Improved For- eign Demand. CHICAGO, Juty 26—Indications of continued active demand from export- ers gave firmness te the wheat mar- ket today during the early dealings. At first, however, Mberal receipts here and favorable weather northwest led to a transient downturn in prices. No marked effect from the emergency orders in rogard to railroad ship- ments was apparent. The opening, which ranged from le lower to %c advance, with September $1.07% to $1.07% and December $1.09%, was fol- Jowed by an upturn all around to slightly above yesterday's finish. New export business today was esti- mated at 1,000,000 bushels. The bull- igh influence of xeport demand, how- ever, appeared to wane after mid-day, and under renewed hedging sales, the market reacted. Prices closed unset- tled, %4e net lower to %c advance, with September $1.07 to $1.07% and December $1.09% to $1.09% firm with Corn and oats were wheat. After opening %c off to a lke advance September 62%c to 62% c, the corn market held near to the tnitial figures. Bubsequently offerings from the country increased, and the market closed weak, % to 1%c net lower, with September 61% to 61%c. Oats started %c off to %o up, September 33%4c to 83%c, and later hardened a trifle. Lower quotations on hogs Gepreesed the provision mar- ket. There was free selling of Septem ber lard. Closing Quotations, | Open. High. Low. Close | WHEAT— Z July - - - 1.09 1.12 1.09 1.09% Sept. . - - 1.07% 1.08% 196% 1.07 ~ - 1.09% 1.10% 1.09% 1.09% - & 02% 61% 61% —~ = KOI 63% 61% 61% —~- — 68% 59% .57% 57% July - ~ - —— 82% 31% | .32 _ = BSH BAM 83% BT = BO 8TH 36% 6% 11.37 11.87 1126 11.25 ©1140 13.40 11.80 11.32 — — 10.70 Bept.. . . —— 10.90 10.75 10.75 Potatoes. é CHICAGO, July 26.—Potato supply heavy; no demand or movement on barrels; receipts 27 cars; total United States shipments 655; cast shore, Vir- ginia cloth top stave barrels opera- tors asking $3@3.25; sacks very weak; Kansas sacked cobblers few salos slightly dirty $1.30@1.35 cwt.; Early Ohios, very dirty and small, 700 swt; best stock, 90c@$1 cwt.; Nebraska sacked Early Ohios $1.35 cwt.; Min- nesota sacked Early Ohios $1.15 cwt. Butter and Eggs. CHICAGO, July 26.—Butter easy; creamery extras 32%c; firsts 28@ 3i%c; seconds 27@27%c! standards 3i%c. Eggs unchanged; cases. receipts 12,305 Livestock Mart Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, July 26—(United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics.}— Cattle—Receipts 9,000; market slow; beef steers steady to strong: top ma- tured steers $10.50; yearlings $10.40; Dulk beef steers $8.€0@10; veal calves opening slow; few early sales strong to 25c higher; other classes generally steady; butcher cows and heifers mostly $5@7.25; canners and cutters; largely $3@3.75; bologna bulls around) $4.65@4.75; few $4.85; best vealers to; packers $9.75@10. | Hogs—Receipts 22,000; market fair-| ly active; mostly 150 to 25¢ lower) than Tuesday's average; or 25c to 40c lower tha nthe best time; top $10.65; bulk $8.25@10.60; pigs slow, packers} mostly $8@8.50; heavy weight $9.80 @10.25; medium $10.15@10.60; light} $10.55@10.65; light light $10.35@10.60:| packing sows, smooth, $8-15@8.75 packing sows, rough, $7.60@8.20. killing pigs $9.75@10.50. Sheep — Receipts 14,000; natives opening steady to strong; spots high- er; top natiye inmbs $12.75; to city butchers; early packer top $12.35; some bid $12.50, closely sorted; west- erns late arriving, no early sales. Heavy feeder lambs late Tuesday 11,60; desirable 62-pound breeders $13; best handy fat native ewes $7; heavies downward to $3. Omaha Quotations: OMAHA, Neb., July 26.—(United| States Bureau of Agricultural Eco-| nomics.)—Hogs—Receipts 16,600; 25c to 40c lower; lights off most; bulk mixed and packing grades $7.50@ 8.50; bulk: medium and lights $9@ 9.90; top $10. Cattle—Receipts 5,200; choice fed steers and she stock most-| pound steers $10.35;] $9.50; common and medium good and}. Previous to the shot, oil was reports. Although no official test has been made of the output, the well is estimated as better than 250 barrels and may go as high as 500. There being no pipeline facilities to the field at present the weil will be capped yntil some means of market: ing is provided. The bit cut the top of the Tensleep at 2,600 feet and the bottom of the hole ts now at 3,682. ‘This ts the first well in tho state hav- we Production from the Tensleep hor- n. 28,000,000 foot gas flow was cased off tm the Sundance. The rig will be skidded and other welis drilled to the shallower sand in order to develop this enormous supply of fuel. With the completion of this well the New York has proved two new fields tn tha Past 30 days, the other being the Spindle Top field, where oi! was en- countered ut 1,035 feet. Ten4nch casing ts now being set in the Suhdance at 1,005 in the Spindle Top test on section 30-32-81. ¢ Boone Dome well on the southwest quarter of section 10-35-85 ts cement. ing at 4,602 fect. More trouble has been encountered in the Salt Creek well on section 7-40-78, water having broken tn around the casing which necessitates the recementing of the hole. This will cause a delay of two more weeks for cement to set before the well can be Grilled in. ———$———— steers ateady, top $9.50; stockers and feeders dull, 15¢ to 35c lower. Sheep—Receipts 9,000; lambs 15¢ to 250 higher; early top $12.25; some westerns held higher; sheep strong: ewes $6.75; feeders 25c higher; $12 paid for feeding lambs. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., July 26.—Cattle— Receipts 400; market steady; beef steers $7@9; cows and hetfers $5 calves $5@8; bulls $2.50@4.50; si ers and feeders $5@6. Hogs—Receipts 995; market 50c lower; top $10.10; bulk $9@9.75. Sheep—Recejpts 678; market steady: ewes $5.75@6.25; spring lambs $11.50 @12.25. DIL ROYALTIES ON INCREASE WASHINGTON, July 26.—Royal tles received from the production of ofl and on government leased Jands aré now running around half a million dollars a month and for the last fiscal year aggregated $5,768,507, it was announced today by the bureau of mines. Reoeipts for the month of June amounted to $565,199 for produc- tion in Wyoming, California and Montana. The bulk of this amount, $650,708, was for oil. There are now 311 producing wells on leased public lands, it was enid, and 72 in process of drilling. f ——.___ NEW YORK, July 26-—Prices of Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were listed on the New York curb as fol- lows: Boston-Wyomting 74; Fensland 14%; Glenrock 1 1-16; Merritt 9; Mountain Producers 14%; Mutual 8%; New York.22%; Omar 1 11-16; Salt Creek 16%. ————_——_ fESNESS BUYS STOCK “OF FAMOUS CLOTHIERS A big sale to dispose of the remain- ing stock of the Famous Clothiers, who went out of business recently and whose goods were® bought by Harry Yesness at a lucky moment, is now being held at the Man in the Barrel store, 114 West Second street, next to the Stockman’s National bank. At this time also a beg reduction in the regular prices of much of the regular merchandise belonging to Yesness being made. Gi The things on sale include Stacy Adams shoes, Earl and Wilson shirts, Stratford Fit-Form and Block and Cortley suits, fine silk and knit ties, fashionable straw hats, and many other articles, British Isle Wins Title Of Dirtiest Land LOM, July 26.—(By The Asso- clated 'Press)—Lord Newtori, speaking in the house of lords, declared England and Scotland Were the dirtiest coun- tries in Europe. He quoted statistics to shéw that 300 tons of soot fall every year on each square mile of London, which was enough to build a pyramid four times as high as the famous clock tower over the house of parlia- ment. f Conditions in some provincial cities, he declared, were tnuch worse. sald it was estimated that the smoke in Manchester caused an extra ex- penditure of 60,000 pounds sterling anually for washing men’s collars. a NOTICE. Party who took plow from C. J. Vogler, 110 West H,. please return und avoid trouble, 7-26-6t In order to make this test a/€ Allied Chemical & Dye .... Allls Chalmers ..... s American Beet Sugar pe Can ...... 63) American Car & Foundry American Hide & Leather pia — American International Corp.) wnnneens AG American Sugar erican, Bethlehem Steel “B" Canadian Pacific Chesaneake and 0} par mg Mil and St. Pa: Inspiration Copper . International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd. International Paper +» 652 Invincible Of] .. + 12% Kelly Springfield Tire - 4 Kennecott Copper .. ot ee Loutsville and Nashville ...... Mexican Petroleum 21% od Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific - 27 16% 73% Sinclair Con Ott Southern Pacific . Southern Railway . Standard Oil of N. J. . Studebaker Corporation . Tennessee Copper Texas Co. ... ‘Texas and Pacific Tobacco ‘Products . Transcontinental Otl Union Pacific .... United Retail Stores OU. 8. Ind. Alcohol .. United States Rubber . United States Steel Utah Copper Westinghouse Electrio Willys. Overland American Zinc, Lead and Butte and Superior Cala Petroleum .. Montana Power Shattuck Arizona Great Northern Ore Chicago & Northwestern 67% 99% sees 6: 59% 8 The federal trade commissi markets* tion cannot be effectually remedied by ‘existing laws and that adequate relief can only be secured through additional legislation. In reviewing the condftions tn Mon- tana, the report says in part: At the present time the Midwest Re fining company and the Ohio O!l com- pany, the principal . purchasers of crude petroleum, fix the price pald to the consumer at about 60 cents per barrel less than the price of sim- flar quality mid-continent crude, while, as already stated, in the sale of its gasoline f. o. b. refinery the Midwest charges a higher price for shipments into Montana and a lower price for sales destined for territories where !t must meet competition from the rid- continent field. In other words, in the purchase of crude and tn sale of gasoline Standard interests take ad- vantage of the cost of rail transporta- tion to and from that section. The producer of cruda petroleum and the consumer of gasoline are both at the mercy of the Standard interests. The crude petroleum supply and demand conditions were such in Wyoming during 1921 that had there been free competition the refinery prices of gaso- ine and othe? products apparently would have been as low as or lower than thise in the mid-continent field. ‘While the inquiry proved that prices of gasoline were higher in Montana than in many other states, and that prices were much higher at some points within the state than at others the federal trade commission can ro" effectually remedy this situation. already pointed out, the fundaments: cause of the unsatisfactory situation in Montana is due to the monopolistic control of the petroleum industry of that region by the Standard Oil com- panies. This monopoly is made pos- sible by the terms of the Standard Oil Missolution decree. Under that de- cree the different units of the Stand- ard Oil group are, for legal purposes, supposed to be strangers to each oth- er; but there {s, as is generally known, an interlocking stock ownership in the different organizations which has per- petuated the very monopolistic con- trol which the court sought to termi- nate. Today the whole country is di- vided inte 11 gasoline marketing ter- ritories, in each of which a Standard company is the dominating factor, and in which there is no real competition between the various Standard units, a while in Wyoming the contemplated entrance of Standard-Sinclair interests promises to increase the. monopolistic control of that industry. Continuing, the commission recom: mends the passage of a bill to abolish the common stock ownership in corp- orations which have been members of & combination dissolved under the ADDITIONAL LEGISLATION URGED TO CURB OIL MONOPOLY INU. S. tion of crude prices in Wyoming and Montana during 1921 states that the cut in prices not only in this district, but all over the country were due to the Standard monopoly and its ability to control both the crude supply and the refined The commission also expresses its opinion that this condi- Oil Securitiés Furnished by Taylor and Clay. an 05 02% CLOSING. -$ 14.12 $14.87 + 6% 1.18 15.37 NEW Mountain Producers Chesapeake and Ohio . O. Indiana 222 106.50 Cities Service Com, .. 202.00 fhe Casper Dally Cridune STOCKS WEAKEN AFTER SPURT Prices Fai] to Hold Up After Strong Opening, Indus- trials Decline. . NEW YORK. sharply in the absence of pubilo aup- port. Sales approximated sha-es. Prices were lower in the latter part of the session under lead of popular industrials. Mexican Petroloum for- felted all tts gain. The cjosing was NEW YORK, July 26.—The con- tinned rise in steel, motor and oll shares feature dthe firm opening of today’s stock market. Rails and in- dustrials were also in demand. Gains of 1 to 2 points were scored by Cruci- ble Steel, United State Alcohol, Stude- baker and Mexican Petioleum, while other gains ran from a % to 1 point. feavy selling of Mexican Seaboard oi and certificates, which declined year, caunc1 a recession in the eral Ist after the first hour. Lacka- wanna, Bethlehem and Midvale Bteel shares were inclined to ¢ase and United States Steel was fractionally lower. Minor losses wer, by General Motors, Studebaker, St. Paul, Chicago, Rock Island and Pa- cific, Southern Pacific, Southern Rail. 2 Chandler Motors 1%. The only ex- Victory 4%s_ Elk Basia Greybull ——_---_________-. Grass Creek -—~--—---.-----—- Torchlight ~——---——--—--—==== Hamilton ------. NOTICE. First class watch and jewelry re- ; artistic diamond resetting. H. 1-21-tf ion reporting on its investiga- Sherman law and submits the follow- ing as a remedy for the existing con- ditions: Be it enacted, ete., That from and after one year from the date of the approval of this act the ownership or control, direct or indirect, by any per- son, partnership, association, or corp- oration of any shares of stock or oth- er property interest in more than one association or corporation engaged in commerce among the states or with foreign nations which has been a mem- ber of a eombination dissolved pur- suant to a judicial proceeding under an act entitled “An act to protect trade and commerce against unlawful restraints and monopolies, approved July 2, 1890," or which acquired the m or control of any of the works, plants, or other operating prof- erty cr patents or brands of such a combination or any constituent ele- ment thereof is hereby prohibited. Section 2. Any person or any repre- sentative of any perron, partnership, or corporation violating or. causing to be violated, the provisions of section 1 of this act shall be fined tn a sum not to exceed $5,000 and imprisoned not ‘more than two years. PE ARRIVING FOR NEWLINE Thirty-Two Cars Strung for Central Carrier and More in Ttansit. | Rapid progress ts now being made by the Central Pipeline company on the construction of its line to Salt Creek. Thirty-two cars of pipe have arrived and have been strung along the right of way, with more pipe ar- riving nearly every day. Over 200 men are now employed and more will be added as fast as the work gets farther under way. One gang of men has already started at the Salt Creek end in screwing the pipe and a ditching machine starts there -this evening. Another crew will follow the ditcher and will lay and cover the pipe. ‘Work will be started ‘from this end tomorrow and the second ditcher wiil be started here on Friday. Work will be rushed at high speed in order to complete the line before the beginning of cold weather if possible, ption to the general decline was the sugars, which made fractional ad- vances. Call money opened at 4 per cent. ‘The market continued weak during the midseason. One striking con- trast was noted tn olls, Mexican Pe- troleum advancing 4 points to 168, while Mexican Seaboard common 4 clined still further to 23, a lose of 4' points, the certificates dropping 3% to 22%. Atlantic Guilt and West In dies dropped 3% points in changes half a point between sales. Losses ranging from fraction to 1% took place in American Hide and Leather and Central Leather common and: pre ferred. 4 Silver. NEW YORK, July 26.—Foréign bar silver 69%; Mexican dollars 53%. Metals. NEW YORK, July 26.—Copper steady; electrolytic, spot a later 13% @14. ‘Tin firm; spot and futures 82.50. Iron steady and unchanged. Lead steady; spot 5.75, Zinc firm; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery $6. Antimony spot 6.12@56.37. Sugar. NEW YORK, July 26.—Sugar fu- tures closed easy; approximate sale! 49,000 tons. Refined sugar was firm and unchanged to 10 points higher with fine granulated lists at $5.20 to $i. A fair inquiry was reported. Re- fined futures nominal, Money. NEW YORK, July 26.—Call money easy; high 4; low 3; ruling rate 4; closing bid 8; offered at 3%; last loan 8; call oans against acceptances 3%; time oans steady; 60 days 3% @4; 90 days 3% @4; six months 4@4%; prime mercantile paper 4@4%. Z Foreign Exchange Easy. NEW YORK, July 26.—Geat Bri- tain demana 4.44%; cables 4.45; 60- day bills on banks 4.42%. France demand 8.27%; cables 8.28. Italy demand 4.58; cables 4.58%. Belgium demand 7.8544; cables 7.86. Germany demand, 19%; cables 19%. Holland demand 38.75; cables 38.80. Norway demand 16.80. Sweden demand 26. Denmark demand 21.50. Switzerland demand 19. Spain demand 15.55. Greece demand 3.10. Poland demand .01%. Czecho-Slovakia demand 2.25. Argentine demand 36.65. Brazil demand 13.65. Montreal 99 1-16. : LONDON,. July 26.—Bar silver 85% per ounce; money 1% per cent.; Discount.rates, short bills 1% per cent; three months bills 17% @1. 15-16 per cent. ae ee LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF HEARING ON AS. | SESSMENT ROLL IN THE SANI.- TARY SEWER DISTRICT NO. 10. Notice of hearing on assessment roll for the construction of sanitary sewers in those alleys and streets and parts of alleys and streets in Sanitary*Sewer District No. 10 in the City of Casper, County of Na- trona, State fei ‘yoming. Notice is here! City Council of the City of Casper will meet on the 14th day of Au- gust, 1922, at 8 o’clock P. M. of said day at thé Council Chamber of the City Hall of the City of Cas- r for the purpose of hearing ob- iections to the assessment roll for the construction of the necessary sanitary sewers in those streets and alleys and portions of streets and alleys in Sanitary Sewer District in the said City of Casper, to-wit: The alley in Block One (1), from a point opposite the center of Lots 16 and 26, to the south line of West Yellowstone Highway; The alley in Block 21, “Carey Addition,” from the south line of Yellowstone Highway to West Mid- west Avenue; Industrial Avenue from the east line of Spruce Street to the west line of David Street; Ash Avenue ard Ash Street from July 26.—Today's stock market opened with a firm to 82 [strong tone due to federal control of rafl traffic in necessities, but reacted 700,000 about °% points to Lew lows for the registered by given that the tos Street; Rice Avenue from Boyer Street to West Sécond Street; Boyer Ave- nue from Rice Avenue to B Street; Cody Street from C., B. & Q warehouse track to Ash 3 West Second Street from Boyer Street to Ash Street; David Street from Industrial Avenue to West First Street; Avenue; Q. warehouse track to Boyer Ave- nue; West “B” Street from Market Street to the east C., B. & Q. tra ‘est B-C Street from the C., B. & Q. warehouse track to the east line of the C., B. & Q. transfer track; Market Street from First Street to “C” Street. The boundary of said Sanitary Sewer District-No. 10 is as follows, to-wit: Beginning on the west line of Lot 2 of Block 1, of West Central Addition to the City of Cazper, at “| point 30.45 feet south of the northwest corner of said block; Thence running north along the west line thereof 30.45 feet; running east 271 feet to the northeast corner of Lot 2, Thence it 175 feet; Thence south 560 feet; Thence west 140 feet; Thence south 260 feet; Thence east 29 feet; Thence south 60 feet; * Thence east 111 feet; Thence south 360 feet; Thence west 160 feet; Thence south 380 feet} Thence west 140 feet; Thence south 200 feet to the orthwest corner of Block 2, Carey” Addition, S. 64 degrees 02 minutes W, 88.98 feet; Thence south 505.3 feet to the southeast corner of Lot 27, in Block 1, “Carey” Additio: Thence west 300 feet; peace ety 437.47 feet; ice S. 64 degrees 02 minutes W. 867.64 feet; ei Thence south 665.76 feet to the southeast corner of! Block 21, “Carey” Addition; Thence south 64 degrees 02 min- utes W. 214.59. fect; Thence west 82.18 fe way, Peopl Gas and American Smolting and Refining. Among the heavier issues were Pierce-Arrow 1%, Pierce-Arrow preferred uM and Industrial Avenue to West B-C) Ti Czechosiovak. wi, way of/ Dan. he oe Bel. Bei Gov., British 5%: British, 6 Cc. B. & Q, 5s, 1971 . Can Pac., Ry West “A” Street from C., B. &| Cop: | Del. & Hud, 5%, Den., és, 1 = Denmark, 8, 1945 . |DuPont 7%s, 1981 Framerican, 7%s, 1942 .. 1945 ... 101% French Gov., 74s, 1941 .. 99% Sis, 1952 .. 101% Great Nor., 7s, 1936 Hock. Valley, 6s, 19: LaBelle Iron, 63. 19 jJap Gov., 4s, 1931 . |Jap. Gov., Ist, 444s, 1 | Jap. Gov., 2nd, A id 1925 1 | Miss. Pac., 6s, ° X. Ohio Tr, & Lt., 68, 1947 95% 634m, 1985 105% iN. ¥. 013 . 94% iN, ¥. | Pac! in | Penn. nn. Sewer District No. 11 is as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northeast cor- ner of Lot 12 in Block 4 of South Butler Addition to the City of Cas- per; Thence running South 1,090 feet to a poin Thence west 1,390 feet; Thence North 720 feet to the northwest corner of Lot 6 in Block 14, of the South Butler Addition; Thenée East 1,010 feet; } Mayor H. H. PRICE, Clerk. Published July 22, 24, 25, 26 27, 1922. s NOTICE OF APPLICATION TAX DEED. The State of Wyoming, Co of Natrona, Notice is hereby given that following described real estate, wit: Southwest % of the nog: east % of section 29, township B. N., range 85, west of the sixth p; cipal meridian, Natrona cou state of Wyoming. was sold taxes due said county for the 1918, by E. M. McDonald, co tréasurer, on July 1, 1919. The said real estate was asse and taxed as the pro of © Willis. and the time for Saree g ] I t of the.said real estate expire ox of July. 1922, hat diligent in has }b made and the said Chas. Willis not be found in Natrona conq State of Wyoming. That undersigned, the o of the certificate of purchase § said tate, hereby given tice that he will on the 27th da A. D. 1922, apply to Treasurer of said Natrona Cow State of Wyoming, for a deed to above described p: Dated at Casper, Natrona Cof ty, State of Wyoming. this ict A. D. 1922. of May, fet 1 LENN C. LITTLEFIELD Pub. July 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1g —>———__—_—_ NOTICE OF APPLICATION TAX DEED. The State of Wyoming, Couf | of Natrona, ss. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that fs following described real estate, fet wit: Lots Numbered 108, 109 4 180, Kenwood Addition to the T¢ (now City) of Casper, County, State of Wyoming, was C for taxes due said County for year 1918, by E. M. McDo County Treasurer, on July 1, 19 Ri on are estate was asseqs: and taxed as the property of Rolf’! Belman, and the time for rede} tion of the said real estate exp}:} on the 8rd day of July, A. D. 19 apace ee ES feet; ence N. 64 ‘ees 02 minu' 33.17 feet; a iol Thence north 476.50 feet to the northerly right-of-way line of the c., B. & Q. jouse track; Thence S. 64 degrees 02 minutes W. 69.32 feet, more or less, to the southwest corner of Block 174; Thence north 589.41 feet; Thence N. 6 degrees 25 minutes E. E. southeasterly right-of-way line of the C., B. & Q. transfer track, to the point of beginning. Notice is further given that the said assessment roll is now on file with the City Clerk of the City of Casper in his office in the City of | © Casper, where it may be examined by any person, and that any and ali persons who may desire to object to said sssessment roll are hereby notified to.make such objection in writing and to file the same with the said City Clerk on or before the date fixed for such hearing, or at stgh other time as the hearing may be" continued to. The said City Council will sit as a Board of Equalization for the purpose of considering such roll and at such hearing or hearings will consider such objections made thereto or any part thereof, or set aside such roll and order tl such assessment may denote as to such which ap- pear just and equitable and then proceed to confirm the same by or- dinance. Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this 17th aron July, A. D., 1922. ts . A. BLACKMORE, 4 Mayor. Attest: H. H. PRICE, City Clerk. Published July 22, 24, 25, 26 and 27, 1922. ! ] |NOTICE OF HEARING ON AS- SESSMENT ROLL IN THE SANI- | TARY SEWER DISTRICT NO. 11, Notice of hearing on assessment roll for the construction of sanitary |sewers in those alleys and streets }and parts of alleys and streets in Sanitary Sewer District No. 11 in the City of Casper, County of Na- trona, State of Wyoming. Notice is hereby given that the City Councik of the City of Casper will meet on the 14th day of Au- gust, 1922, at 8 o’clock P. M. of said day at_the Council Chamber of the City Hall of the City of Cas- er for the purpose of hearing ob- jections to the assessment roll for the construction of the necessary sanitary sewers in those streets and alleys and ae of streets and alleys in Sanitary Sewer District No. 11 in the said City of Casper, -wit: Thirteenth Street from a point 25 feet east of the west line of Jef- ferson Street, to the west line of Bonnie Erne. Sieek 4 ourteenth Street from i 25 feet east of the west line of Dur. bin Street to the -west line of Bon- ee feasts ifteenth “Street from a point ee seetce ine. west line ‘of Dun in et to the i - ay oe edie west line of Bon. The boundary of said Sanitary rs Surveying and Locations Geologists Oil Experts Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. OG. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. and‘ northeasterly along the | 2°tified to mak Thence North 870 feet; Thence East 380 feet to the point of beginning. Notice is further given that the said assessment roll is now on file with the City Clerk of the City of Casper in his office in the City of Casper, where it may be examined by any person, and that any and all persons who may desire to object to said assessment roll are hereby +of the certificate of purchase That di it i ey has bw made and said bert Beli cannot be found in Natrona Cou: State of Wyomin; That the und BT igned, the o ie! ; said real estate, hereby gives ngjit that he will on the 27th of A. D. 1922, apply to the Tre 4 of said Natrona County, Stat Wika ee for a deed to the al described property. Dated at Casper, Natrona Cd q 01 r in| ty, State of Wyoming, this 1st of May A. D. 1922.~ GLENN C. LITTLEF: Pub. July 5, 12. 19 and 26, 1 $< For expert watch repairing Tripeny's Jewelry department; pro ‘service end good workmanship ¢ teed. ue ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. + Auditors and Accountants—Stock s Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Oll Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY 414.15 Midwest Ref. Bldg. Phone 289 Audits, Financial and Analyses, Income T: ico and General Accounting. AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Accountants—Income Tax Service, ith Floor 0-S Bldg. Phone 767 ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 11-12 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 449 GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY Architects 415 Ol Exchange Bldg. Phone 1163 RAYBURN 8S. WEBB, Architect Suite 12, Daly Bldg. Phone 1351 AWNINGS uur South Lincotn St. "Phone s27M BAGGAGE and TRANSFER SEE 3 Baggage, Hi and Piano “storing. ‘Phone’ 24d SEARLES TRANSFER Res. Phone 87W Oific3 Phone 701W CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA cae SaRe eee DR. B. G. HAHN DR, EDNA HAHN Suite 2, Townsend Block M. E. HARNED, ety nog 162 North Kimball St. Phone 1457 DR. ©. I. ARNOLDUS lc_and Chiro; Phone 1754 DR. LE. BERQ! Zattermeister Bldg. OS ne 1757 CHIROPODISTS f MRS. A. RUSSELL Phone 803 245 E. Second CONTRACTORS ENTERPRISE CONSTRUCTION Co. Contractors Room 208 0-8 Bldg. Phone 1906 | TO NOS CORCORAN CONTRACTIN 5 _ General Contractors 00 W. F. President. Business and Professional Directo DOCTORS MARSHALL ©. . MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M.D Private Hospital—612 South Du DR. A. P. 112 East Secoi Office Phone 120M Res. Street, Phone 17! J. Offtice— Telephones, vest and 1631 HOUSE MOVERS 1107 South Maipe ie LAWYERS NICHOLS & STIRRETT 3098-10-11 Ol! Exchange Bids. JAMES P. 408 Consolidated Ronit, 31 {RVING GOFF M’CANN Attorney at Law ‘termeister IROUER Phone) WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law Suites 14-15-16, Townsend B OSTEOPATHS DE, CAROLINE ©. DAVIS Suite 6, Tribune Apartments. Ph. PR L. L. WADE Room 5-7 Wood Bldg. Phone DR. ©. A. SANFORD Midwest Bldg. Phone RADIATOR REPAIRING NATRONA RADIATOR SHO! 522 E. Yellowstone Prone ie ROOF CONTRACTING WXOMING ROOFING CO. Contractors, a7 ee Recoating a ey i TAILORS ‘All Kinds of o Work. We Call for and Deli VULCANIZING We Specialize on '. Corcoran, P. 0. Box 1820, Casper, Wyo. ulcanizing—Lo R. W. HOUGHTON 522 E. Yellowstone Phone 147