Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1922, Page 8

| PAGE EIGHT MARKET GOSolF CAT GREEK AEPORTS BIG STRIKE Proving up intetiate of acres for second sand production| sertees in the Cat Creek, Mont., fiush production aggregating 1, is being rushed to take care of production. the well is some two miles distant from the or WHEAT TAKES | ANOTHER DROP) Improved Demand at Opening Off and Price De- | CHICAGO ling settlement of rikes was also tak as a bullish factor. Ab: serce of any sign of any tmportant export business, ho , operated as a check against ras ir price. The ope from % off to %c adva tember $1.06 to 31.06% December $1.08% was followed by afivance and then somet action Subsequently, falling off In country notices of consignments, together with en generally aasertions that 600,000 shels had nm taken here for export were fol of by a new upturn in alues, but the effect was only tranient. and the market was on the down grade at the last Blowness of ih demand had a bearish effect on the corn market After opening uncha to %c lower September 61% to 61 market showed but little power to rally ‘The market close ak, 4c tol %c net low with Septemt 61% 61% Oats wore firm with wheat, opening unchanged to “ec ig September 33% to 33%c showing but little change Higher quota s on hogs gave a ft top Closing Quotations. Open. High. Low. Close WHEAT— Sept. - - 1.06 1.07 05% 1.05% 1.08% 1.09 OT% 1.07% 1.12% 1.12% 12 1.12% 62% 61% 61% W% BTS 58% 62% 61% .61% 33% .33 33 36% .36% .35% 40 39% .39% 11.40 11.35 11.37 —_—"—_— 11.42 6.62 10.60 10.60 Butter and Eggs. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Butter higher creamery 33%c; firsts 29@3lc; seconds 28@28%c; standards 32\c. Eges unchanged; receipts 18,222 canes, Potatoes. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Potatoe mand and movement on barrels very} slow; market weak; no sales on east shore Virginia stock; other brands fe sales at $2.25@2.50; receipts 35 cars; total United States shipments Maryland cobblers $2.25; sacks, de- mand and movement moderate; mar. ket stendy; Minnesota bulk Early Ohios $110@1.25 cwt.; ditto sacked $1@1.15 cwt; Kansas sacked Harly Ohios 80@90c ewt.; Kansas sacked cobblers §50@$1.10 cwt. SSS Lives tock Mart Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—{(United States Bureau of Agricuitural Economics.) Cattle receipts 10,000; market fairly actve, generally steady to strong on all Killing classes} top matured beef | steers $10.65; yearlngs $19.60; bulk beef steers $8.65@10.25; beef cows and| heifers mostly $5.25@ bulk can- ners and cutters $3.10@3.85; bulk bologna bulls $4.25@4.40; veal calves mostly around $10; stockers and feed ers steady. Hog receipts 16,000; ight and light butchers strong to 5c, others higher; others weak to 10c lower; top $1075; bulk $9.70@10.70; bulk 200 to 300-/ pound butchers $9,60@10.70; pigs steady; 39.75@10.50; heavy $9.60@10: medium $9,90@10.65; light $10.65@ 10.75; light Ught $10.40@10.65; pack- ing sows, smooth $8@8.40; packing) sows, rough $7.25@8; kil pigs $9.75 @10.50. | Bheep recetpts 11,000; lambs strong| 25c higher; top native $12.75 to| elty butchers; $12.50 to packers; cull natives, large $8@8.50; early top wes: ern lambs $12 some unsold; feed-| ers strone to higher; best 67-pound feeders Inte Tuesday $12.55; sheep scarce, steady. to Omaha Quotations. AHA, Neb. Aug. 2.—(United} tes Bureau of Agricultural Eco- ics.)—Hog receipts 10,000; butcher generally steady; mixed and| 10c to 15¢ lower; bulk hogs packing grades mixed and packing grades $7.50@3.75 Dulk butcher hogs $9.50@10.25. | ; fed steers and steady toads | 3 steers! AND FIELO NEWS | a4 field Frantz-Harlas well No. 3 in the | American northwest quarter of section 10-15-29 was brought in with | American 2C0 barrels 2 day and storage The location Of | American ginal second | Anaconda sand discovery wells as ie accepted aa| proving up the intcvening acreage « large production. In this section! he field there are 20 first sand pro-! ducers Cat Creek Runs. During the month of June ths Mu tual Ol company accepted 1 51 bar-| rels of crude for pipeline transporta-| tion from the Cat Creek field to Win- nett, Mont., and of this mount 156. 275 barrels was purchased in the field by the Mutual, according to reports made to the state public service com- mission at Helena. Oi! handled by the! Lovell, | Bil line was shipped to Greybull, Cowley, Lewistown, Miles City, lings and Winnett rofineries. Osage Development Rapid. | ©. C. Fletcher, president Lesley, secretary-tresstter of the! her Oll company, operating tn the) Osage field, were Casper visitors yes-! day and report great activity in t district The Fletcher company now has se en producing wells in’ the field, the latest having been completed on Mon-| y of this week, on section 17-4 This well came in from the shallow) sand and is flowing by heads, an ex: ception for that field. It is estimated settled production will make} 20 barrels. In addition to the} above this company now has six wells drilling and with the cor-pletion of} these will have a substantial output.| Considerable wildcattirz is beng! done in the surrounding terrtory and) of drilling the proven area, both to the deep and shallow sands.| Among the more important tests are thoso of the Skull Creek syndicate) which is making excellent progress) about 14 miles south and east of Osage! and the Batchelor Oil cumpany, four les In the smme direction from the} 4. ‘The bringing in of production ut these locations will add greatly to! producing area. Mr. Lesley is also general manager| f the United States Oil Refining com h has a skimming plant at Osage. Ho states that the plant is now running 350 barrels daily and that {t will soon be at ca- pac hich is 750 barrels. The com: w has 10 miles of pipeline to n the Osage field and ts making! for the rapid enlargement of its ons. thi lots in operat bulk 850 to 1,000 pound grass and she stock steady to 10c all other classes generally teady; six loads 1,000-pound Colorado; SS steers to feeders $7.85. | heep receipts 9,000; lambs 10c to higher; bulk western $1@25@12.35; »p $12.50; clipped lambs $11.50; sheep and feeders strong; ewes $7 down; early top feeding lamba $12. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 2.—Cattle re- celpts 600; market steady to strong: beef steers $7.00@10.00; cows and helf- ers $4.28@'8.50; calves $6.00@9.00; bulls $2.554)4.00° stockers and feeders 35.00 @6.25. Hogs, receipts 400; market steady; top $10.26 bulk $10.00@10.10. Sheep, receipts 200; market un- changed; ewes $5.00@6.50; spring jambs 11.00@12.00 OPERAPRIGES — ‘RE SLASHED (Continued from Page one.) that can be witnessed in no other Wyoming town. The prices were very conserva- tive, considering the nature of the performances, and considering the fact that it cost $6,000 to bring the Brandon company here for a period of 10 days. But disappointment followed. Cas- perites evidently dia not think they could afford to pay opera prices. Attendance has not come up to ex- pectations. With characteristic decisiveness, when the manager of the theater saw that the crowd was not coming as it ought to come, he determined that the public of Casper should sce the Brandon operas regardless of the financial results to the the- ater. As a conclusion, the wealthiest man in Casper cannot purchase a seat to any of these operas for more than a dollar plus war tax. The first balcony is 75 cents and | the back balcony ts 50 cents, At matinees no seat is held at more than 60 cents plus tax. Furthermore everyone ts going to have an opportunity to see any of | the operas that have been previ- | ously produced. H ““The Chimes of Normandy” ts on | the bill for tonight. ‘The small au- | dience that witnessed this opera | last night furnished as much ‘ap- | plause as 1s usually given by a packed house. “The Bohemian Girl” peated Thursday night. This pro- duction carries with it a greater number of classical selections than any of the other operas. If one wants romance, if one wants dan- ger, if one wants brilliant costumes, and beautiful singing, he should at- tend “The Bohemian Giri.” | On Friday night “The Mikado” is to be given. This frankly humor- ous work ought to please anybody, regardless of caste, color, or creed. If you have a grouch on Friday night, go to “The Mikado.” “H. M. S. Pinafore" is scheduled for Saturday. This has not beer presented in Casper before and for that reason holds untold possibil!- ties. It 48, however one.of the most-~ will be re- and A. F.)y | United ; Ameri JE Allied Chemical @ Dye..... | Allis Chaimers : }American Beet Sugar American Con aoeeen pte and Foundry Hide & n Sumatra Tobacco T. and T. Tobacco Woolen Copper | American American American Atchison | Atl Gult and West Indies |Balawin Locomotive | Baltimore and ‘onic j Bethlehem Steel “B' Canadain Pacific .. Central Leather Chandler Motors | Chesapeake and Ohio . hicago, Mil cnd St. Paul Chicago, R. I. and Pac. .... |Chino Copper . Colorado Fuel and Tron Corn Products .... ‘Crue! Erte General Asphalt General Electric General Motors joodrich Co. .... Great Northern pi - Tilincis Central Inspiration Copper nternation! Harvester . Int. Mer Marine pfd. . International Paper Invincible On ‘ | Louisville and Naehvilie Mexican Petroleum Miam! Copper . Middle States Oi! Midvale Steel Missouri Pacific ‘ew York Central . We ¥., N. H. and Hartford Norfolk and Western ‘orthern Pacific Oklahoma Prod and Ref. Pacific Oi . Pan Am Pennsylvania .. People’s Gay |... Pure Oli .... Ray Consolidated Copper Reading . Rep. Iron and Steel” eeee Royal Dutch, N. ¥. . Sears Roebuck ... Sinclair Con Oi Southern Pa. Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper | Tex&s Co. ‘Texas na Pacitic ‘0 Products ‘Transcontinente! nion Pacific United Retail Stores” U. 8. Alcohol . United States Rubber ates Steel Uteh Copper Westinghouse ; ‘ Willys Overland .. ican Zinc, Lead got Sm. Butte and Superior Cal Petroleum ontana Power Electric | hicago and Northwestern . Maxwell Motors B . talked of operas of the present series “The Mascot” is another new production. That it will keep up the high standard already attained by its predecessors no one can doubt. Matinees for ‘The Pinafore” and “The Mascot’ will be held on Sat. urday and Sunday. ‘These are all comic operas, which Include speaking as well as sing- ing. ‘They are entirely in the Eng- lish language. They are under- standable; they are delightful; they are too good to be missed. pe NS, Sterling Slumps In Exchange Mart NEW YORK, Aug 2.—The attitude of Great Britain tn regerd to the in- ter-allied indebtedness had an impres- sive effect on foreign exchanges in the early dealings today. Sterling fell half a cent and a continental rails 5 to 10 points. German mar! slumped to a new low figure of 12% cents per hundred. Mountain and Nortwest Royalty & Producers - Sunset . ne Tom Bell Royalty Western Exploration United Bete Wyo-Kans Wyo-Tex Western Western States ¥Y on NEW Yorn CURB Mountain Producers Merritt ...... Glenrock Oil Salt Creek Pris . Salt Creek Cons. Prod. and Refrs. Marine Mutual . 8. 0. Indians Cities Service New York Ce Fensiand Third 445 .. Fourth 4%4s Victory 4%5 Crude Market idule Creek Big Muddy Salt Creek Rock Creek Osage Lander Lance Creek - Elk Basin Greybull Grass Creek — ‘Torchlight. = MORATORIUM TOBE DENIED {Couitinuea ryom Page One) Europe from the war was strikingly presented by Le Journal today in an editorial commenting upon the Brit- ish note of yesterday anent the in- ter-allied debts. England offers America more than $5,000,000, the newspaper says, which can be paid only if debts owing to Great Bri- tain by France, Belgium and other allied powers are paid. These lat- ter obligations, according to present financial plans of the varous gov- ernments, were to be met out of the German reparations, which Ger- many is admittedly not able to meet. “The British attitude is perfectly logical," remarks Le Journal, “but if England insists on our paying her, we can repeat her. gesture, pointing our finger to Berlin. In- deed, how can Lloyd George press us to pay at the very moment when he declares for a moratorium for Germany NEW TREASURY NOTES GRABBED UP’ BILLION OVERSUBSCRIBED WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Nearly @ billion, dollar over-subacription to the treasury’s new issue of 4% per cent short term notes is announced by Secretary Mellon. Subscriptions for the issues, which was for about $300,000,000, he stated, aggregated over $1,200,000,000, all of the feder- al reserve districts reporting over- subscriptions of their quotas, Exchange of 4% per cent victory notes for the new treasury notes, he announced, are proceeding satisfac torily. The books are being kept open un til August 8 in order to give victory note holders throughout the country additional time to, take advantage of the cpportunity to make ‘tho ex- chan CLOSING. | ae aser barat the renwed heaviness of rails and oils 90/8nd domestic developments furnished 2|Shopmen’s strike and the stand take _! Baldwin SSTOCKCLOGIN [3 HEAVY AGAIN} Upward Tendency in New York Trading Is Checked in Late Trading. NEW YORK Aug. 3.—Unfavorable interpretations of overnight news de- yelopments in the rail strike and inter- national debt situation caused a sharp reversal of prices at the opening of the stock market today. A sharp jrally offset most declines, but, the market became work again tn later trading, causing trregular price changes for the day. Sale approxi- mated 650,000 sahras. Completion of short coyering opera tions and the seeming Iack of outside buying orders checked the upward tendency in the afterncon trading. |Pressure against shipping shares and featured the late dealings. The close was heavy. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Prices start- ed with a swift jump downmard on the opening of business on the stock ex change today. Unfavorable foreign a motive for the selling on a rather Uberal scale. Rejection of President Harding's plan for settlement of the by Great Britain in regard to the in- terallied debts were utilized by the bear faction to hammef the specula- tive favorites. Lehigh Valley declined 1%, Union Pacific 1%, Great North ern preferred, Chicago and Northwest ern, Baltimore and Ohfo, and New York Central one point, and Rock Is- land, Northern Pacific, Pittsburgh and | West Virginian, New Huven, Reading Southern Pacific and Chesapeake and Ohio % to %. Studebaker and Chand- ler motors lost 1%, Republic Steel, Locomotive, Westinghouse Electric, Cluett-Peabody and Kayser 1 to 1% and Dupont 1%. Norfolk and Western exceptionally advanced 3% points and Producers and Refiners 134. Buying at the low levels caused [@ sharp rally in which Mexican Pe troleum, Studebaker and Baldwin Loc- omotive were prominent. A strong recovery followed the in itlal setback, many of the early losses being cancelled or reduced to frac- tions. Conspicuous strength was shown by the standard rails, ofl und gas shares, several new high peices for the year being recorded in the up- ward movement. Norfolk and West- lern extended its early gain to a new top price and New York Central was up 1%, also at a new high for 1922. Net gains of 1 point were scored by St. Paul preferred, Chesapeake and Ohio and Unio Pacific. Laclede Gas also broke through for a new high. Other strong spots were Mexican and Pan-Amorican Petroleums: and Pacific Oil up 1 to 1%, Crucible up 1% and Mack Truck up 1%. Motor shares, which wore weak at tho start, upon announcement of further price cuts also recovered their losses in sympa- thy with the general upward trend. Call money opened at four per cent. 1 Buying of {nfluential stocks of an investment grade provided a sti.ulat- ing leadership in the early afternoon and prices crept steadily upward. diffcultes would soon be: adjusted and the general business recovery re- sumed. Mexican Petroleum increased ites gain to 2% points and United States Steel, Corn Products, Western Union, Delaware, Lackawanna, Gulf States Steel, American Ice, Famous Players, Kelly Springfield, Iron Pro- ducts, Mexican Seaboard Oil and Rock | Island ruled one to 1% above yester- day’s final figures. Silver. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Forelgn bar silver 69%4c; Mexican dollars 53%c. Money. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Caii mont stronger; high 5; low 4; ruling rate 4; closing ba offered at 5%; last loan 5: call loans against acceptance 344; time loans firm; 60 and 90 days 4; six re Traders were hopeful that the labor| Bid/nation wili be delivered tn all Casper ee LEGION GRIVE TOBE CARRIED INTO THEATERS Two-Minute Speeches to Be Made by Members of Local Post in Support of Mem- bership Campaign. 7 ‘Two minute addresses by former service men on the value of the Amer foan Legion to the former fighting man and the function ofthe American Legion to the community, state and theaters for the rest of this week, commencing tonight, as a part of the | Bigantic membership campaign that Great Nor., 4s, 1952 Great Nor., 7 Hock. Valley, 68, 1924 LaBelle” Iron, Jap Gov., 4s, '% | pose capable speakers ha Queensland, Queensland 6: Seine 7s, 1942 Sin, Crude Ol], Sol. & Cie, 8s, 11 Southern Ry. 8. W. Bell 535282523383 FERRER CERES the George W. Vroman post is staging from now until August .6, according to plans perfected at a meeting of the membership committee last night This, effective plan to bring the le gion to the attention of both the for- mer soldier and the public at large was one of the several features which Were decided upon last night. The speakers at the Wyoming, Iris, Hub, Columbia and America theaters will Present in a brief and pointed manner the advantages and benefits of mem- bership tn the legion and for that pur- been se- In or- lected from the organization. %q|er that the talks will not interfere with the program of tho theater, a time limit of two minutes has been placed on the addresses—and tkis lim- it will be enforced absolutely. In response to an appeal from James ©. Nellson, executive secretary of the local post, a number of display win- jdows in leading business houses of the city have been offered for the ex- hibition of souvenirs and relics of the late world war. Additional window space is desired and the former sol’ % dlers’ club will appreciate offers from Pac. Tel. & Tel. 1 Union B. & P., 6s, 1942 . months 4%; prime mercantile paper 4@4 NEW YORK, Aug. %.— Copper steady electrolytic spot and nearby 14; later 14 @ 14%. Tin easy; spot and futures $2.25 @ 32.37. Iron steady: prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot 5.75 @ 5.! Zinc quiet. East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 6.30. Antimony spot 6.25 @ 5.2. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Foreign Ex- change Irregular., Great Britian, de- mand 4.44%; cables 4.44%; sixty day bills on banks 4.42%. France, demand 8.16; cables 8.16%. Italy, demand 4.53%. cables 4.54, Belgium, demand 7.68%; cables7.69. Germany, demand .11%; cables .11%. Holland, demand 38.69; cables 38.65. Norway, demand 17,10. Sweden, demand 26.00. Denmark, demand 21.48. Switzerland, demand 19.00 Spain, demand 15.50. Greece, demand 2.85. Argentine, demand 36.45. Brazil, demand 13.65. Montreal 99%. Sugar. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Sugar fu- tures closed firm; approximate sales 39,500 tons. Tho demand for refined sugar was light and prices were un- changed at $6.90 to $7 for fine gran- ulated. Second hand sugar is still |available below refiners’ quotations, London Money. LONDON, Aug. 2.—Bar silver 334d Per ounce. Money 1% per cent. Dis- count rates short bills 1% per cent. Three months bills 1% per cent. Bo i Sc in American Legion membership drive is on. 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. establishments “in the city who wish to co-operate in the membership drive. Call Mr. Netlson at 1165 for that pur. pose. ‘The goe! which the local post seeks to attain is 1,200 members by August 15. Three days will be devoted to pre- Uminary publicity after which 12 teams, headed by energetic captain: will canvas the entire aity in a house to house campaign. It is Mkely that yahe final days of the drive will find the membership of the 12 committees in action day and night, with the Promised reward of $150 in cash to tho member who brings in the most mem- bers, Renewals or transfers from oth- er posts will count the same as new memberships. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1922 PET ED See ora Berne Eee. ot Oklahoma and Kansas oil $1.25 and that of North Central Texas $1.50. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The Sinclaiq Consolidated Oll corporation today an« nouneed a cut in crude oll prices equal to that made by the Prairie Oll ang Gas company. 25 cents a barrel. clea a9 ate FIVE TRIBES WELL 1N SALT CREEK MAKING S00 BARRELS A OY The newly completé4: well of the Five Tribes Petroleum company om section 19-40-78 of the Creek field is flowing at the rate of 600 barrels a day and the first sale of crude has been negotiated. Dut to Iack of large storage facilities production will be pinched. Fifteen hundred barrels is the limit which can be accommodated at one time. This well was recently brought in on a tract purchased by organisers’o€ the company at the government lang sale last year in Douglas and develop- ments have exceeded expectations of the company. After completing the well to the second sand it was shot with excellent results, NEW YORK, Aug. 2—Prices off Wyoming oils at 2p. m. today were! Hated on the New York curb as fola 14%; Glenrock 1, Mountain Producers 14%; ‘Mutual rr Omar 1 11-1 MOUNTAIN LION CAUGHT. J GILLETTE, Wyo., Aug. 3. —®. mountain lion measuring seven. from:tip to tip was caught ment. Trapper Freal of the divide country, 34 miles south of y and‘has been added to the trophies the biographical survey. The ani: was a stock killer. ————_—.___. Big Horn Basin To Ship Vegetables A. H. Ahrens, formerly a ,member of the Henning Brokerage company of this city, but for the past-year a rest- dent of Basin, is now in the city as sales manager of the Cash Produce company of that place with a ship- |ment of produce from the irrigated |gardens of the Big Horn Basin coun- try. Mr. Ahrens is now looking for a location for his headquarters and mill remain here that Casper residents may be able to purchase each morning fresh vogetables from the local stores. NOTICE. Laure Knight Giles guardian C. Giles, geologist, will prosecute an: one going in business with W. C. Giles. 8218 ——$_______ Ss any4 ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. ees and Ga preg ler 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY 414-15 Midwest "ei. Bldg. Phone 289 Audits, Financial Re) and Analyses, Income Tax ice and General Accounting. AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG ntants—Income Service {th Floor! 0-8 : Phone 767 ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 11-12 Townsend Block , Wyo. 440 GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1163 HAY GRAIN Dairy and Chicken Feeds, Oil Meal, Stock Salt. Car lots a specialty. CASPER STORAGE CO. 313 W. Midwest Ave. (Political Advertisement.) I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the nomination of sheriff of Natrona County on the Republicdn ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the August primaries. ALF. B. POTTS R. S. Murphy Western Heating Phone 1232J Steam and Hot Water Heating, Plumbing and Gas Fitting. Estimates Furnished on Request. Casper, Wyoming |. Spaulding & Plumbing Co. 836 Pear Street A Real Investment Opportunity The Piggly Wiggly Colorado Company Operating a , Chain of Piggly Wiggly Grocery Stores In northern Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and western Nebraska is offering just now a splendid opportunity for an investment. A representative will be in Casper all this week and would like to meet anyone prepared to make a good’safe investment. During Day Call 1990, After 6 P. M. Call 1023 Ask for Stites or Metzger. DON’T MISS OUT— Attend Our Big Dissolution Sale STAR CLOTHING CO. 260 South Center St. RAYBURN S. WEBB, Architect Suite 12, Daly Blas. Phone 1351 AWNINGS Kistler Tent and Awning Co, 747 South Lincoin St. Phone 327M BAGGAGE and TRANSFER BEN TRANSFER CO. SEARLES TRAN! Res. Phone STW. Oifics Phone 701W CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY GRAHAM DR. ANNA JEFFREY a eo Phone 706 810 0-8 Building DE. I. E. BERQUIST Bldg. Phone 175¢ Phone 1757 CONTRACTORS ENTERPRISE CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors Room 208 0-S Bldg. Tribune Bldg. Office phone 855 Home Phone 1781W CORCORAN CONTRACTING CO. Ww. President, P.O. Tonise ane Wyo. and Chiropractic jm hetwe” )522 E. Yellowstone DOCTORS MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M. Office Phone 30 Private Hospital—612 ‘Durbin init Street. Office Phone 120M Res. Phone I7sW, ©. KAMP, M. Hoe _aideest Bullet | ‘alephones 1650 and 1 } “HOUSE MOVERS AM NEIDERO 1107 Soutis A Mahe Phone LAWYERS — ee NICHOLS & & STIRRETT | 309-10.11 Oil" Exchange Blag. JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. IRVING GOFF MCCANN Attorney at Law Sulte 3, Zuttermelster Building HAGENS & MURANE 206-207 Oi Exchange Building WILLIAM 0. WILSON ! ‘Attorn Sultes 1415-16, Townsend OSTEOPATHS DR. CAROLINE €. DAVIS lo siclan Suite 6, Tribune Apartments. Ph. 388 DR. ©. A, SANFORD Midwest Bldg. Phone 1086 en eee ee ene: TORS | RADIATOR REPAIRING NATRONA RADIATOR SHOP : 522 E. Yellowstone Phone 1473W —KKKKLKKKKKK ROOF CONTRACTING Genet SOMING ROOFIN bay ip em pecans uiapeipei. set, TAILORS CC —————————————— 116 §. Ss. H. Saetsle ee Genre Tek 4885 Leading Tallor and Dry We Specialize on All Kinds Work. We Cali for and Dele” SEE WYOMING a wT a & TAIORS We Osll and Deliver. een Pash eatin lc otto VULCANIZING Expert Vulcanizing—low Prices R. W. HOUGHTON Phone 1473W coeceeoeeoercceneceoceesenoosesosooonseeeetenes : t =