Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1922, Page 10

PAGE TEN MARKET GO3alF: SEVEN WELLS OPENED BY UNION Js AND FIELO NEWS That the Maverick Springs opment much faster than is known by the general public is/| the live wires of Riverton who | the word of E. T. Glenn, one of is here on business today. district is advancing in eh The Union Oil company of California, which controls 2,400 acres in that field, now has seven wells completed and BRAIN CLOSING 6 WEAK TODAY Wheat Slumps in Price De- spite Professional Buying in Chicago. Heavy rains tn thwest had and there t purchases in overnight. There was of buying orders at the sta as these were filled a 5 opening wt ¢ to 4c advance $1.08% to 22.08% s to $1.09%, was general dec rall mber credited to a tine, ther ollowing howe ssiona. bie for the’ upturr break. The tra t and the market the od off with wheat and bottom, th to 1 to 61 ed in the wake ra about ste ower to b September 61% to 6 eased off a little more went Oats s losses ho ht to 7% to gene 4 support Closing Quotations. High. Low 1117 - - 11.10 11.22 10.90 10.92 Oct. — . 1 11:22 1122 10.95 10.95 RIBS— Sept. - - - 10.20 10.20 10.07 10.07 Potatoes CHICAGO, Aug. 5- er; receipts 33 cars; total United States shipments 794; east short Vir ginia barrels, cobblers $2.75@3.00; Ni Jerseyfpacked cobbters few sates $1 cwt. braska sacked Early Ohios poor condition $1.00@1.10 cwt.; Minne ota sacked Ohios $1.40 cwt. Liwestock Mart Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—{United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics)— Cattle receipts 1,000; compared with week ago: beet steers and’ yearlings 25 to 500 higher; spots up more; in between grades showing most gain; top yearlings for week $10.75; best ma- tured steers $10.70; better grades butcher cows and heifers and canners and cutters 15 to 250 higher; in-be- tween grades fat she stock slow; un even; bults 25 to 400 lower; veal calves mostly 750 higher. stockers and feed- ers strong, spots higher; week's bulk prices beef steers $8.90@10.40; stock- lowing are estimates, ers and feeders $5.50@$6.50; butcher she stock $5.25@$7.25; cdnners and cut- ters $3.15@$3.90; veal calves $10.00@ $10.75. Hogs—Recetpts 6,500; Meht hogs, dull; to 40c lower; others weak to 25 lower; top 10. bulle desirable Light around $10.50. spots butchers $10.00@10.25; weight and heavy butchers $5 $9.50; bulk packing sows $7.65@$8.10 pigs quiet; desirable kinds 10.25@10.40 hold-over weight $10.50; moderately” liberal; heavy $9.10@10.00; medium $9.75@ light 10.85@10.60; light light packing sows, smooth packing sows, rough $7.10 @$7.60; killing pigs $9.50@10.40, Bheep—Receipts 3,000; market tend, compared with week ago: kill. Ing and feeding classes steady to 15c higher, mostly; cull natives averaging 25c up; western lambs comprised bulk of supply; week bulk prices native lambs $12.25@$12.60: western $12.35@ $12.85; fat ewes $3.50@$7.25; feeder fambs $12.15@12.50; cull natives $8.00 @9.00, Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 5.—(Untted States Bureau of Agricultural Hoo- nomics)—Hogs, receipts 6,000; early to10c lower; general mar- c lower than yesterday's mixed and packing 50; bulk butcher hogs extreme top $10.25. le, receipts 200; compared with ago: Beef steers and she stock | higher; grass stock mostly higher; canners and cutters and wulls 25c higher; veals steady; \stock- | tre and feeders tneven, 50 to 75c higher. Sheep, receipts none; compared with week ngo: Lambs 25c higher; ~other $7.40@ @10.00; 50 to Masses steady. three more drilling which shoula be producing before the beginning of old weather The latest compiotion, No. 7, a mile west of No. 6, proved up considerable ad@itional facreage. The wells run from 800 to 1,000 barrels inttial production and {st is estimated that the present campaign when completed wil make a total output of from 15,000 to 18,000 farreis. The 11 from this field is biack, but is id to be of high grade for that kind of product. ‘The Maverick Springs field, which is 45 miles northwest of Riverton, the supply point, has no pipeline outlet, but it is only natural to presume.that ® company as powerful financially as the Union will make sume provision for the marketing of its output soon as production reaches a stage which will warrant the expense of pipeline fnofiities. ain addition to the Union, the Ohio, t Refining, Carter and Sheri- az-Wyoming Ol. companies al! hare producing wells in the field. Crude Production Grows. The American Petroleum Institute! estimates the daily average gross! “ude oil production in the United States for the week ending July 29 19 61,500,150 barrels, as compared h 1,498,500 for the preceeding an increase of 1,650 barrels. Fol- in barrels, of| the daily ayerage gross production for weeks ending July 29 and July 22: eek July 29. July 22. Oklahoma -.. 411,850 414,500 Kansas 85,800 84,550 North Texas - 49,650 tral Texas 148,700 Louisiana, Ark. 125,100 Gulf Coast ~ 104,800 99 Eattern 120,000 Wyo. land Mfont.___ California 375,000 Totals... --1,500,150 1,498,500 Tank Construction Started. Construceton of a 55,000 barrel tank 1as been started by J. D. Tucker, who has the contract for the Western Pipe Line company at its terminal, west of city. ‘The bottom of the tank is now being laid and it ts expected that will be completed within thirty | day Another Crude Cut. Magnolia Petroleum company this orning reduced the price of crude in the Cement, Okla., fleld making he new price 85c. f the lowest price ever paid for this de w! 1. ‘This cut was due to storage ng filled to capacity. The Magnolia as also reduced its price 25c on all rai other grades of the Mid-Continent to! correspond with a similar cut made yesterday by other purchasing com panies in that district. J. B. Hazlett Here. J, B, Hazlett of the Kosoming and Bair Oll companies operating in Lost Soller ts in town today accompained by C. G. McCoy, superintendent of tae southern division. A gas trap is being purchased from the Ohio for use in the Lost Soldier field the one now in use being the source of considerable trouble. The new trap will have a capacity of 10,000 barrels daily and will seperate gas from the oi! of the flowing wells in the field. Machine Company Moves Offices. *The.Bridgeport Machine company 1s sending out announcements to the effect that the general offices of that firm have been moved from Augusta Kansas to Wichita and giving its new address as P. O. box 1159. General repair shops and a selling branch arebetng maintained at Au- gusta, as well as welling branches at Eldorado and Florence, Kansas: Tulsa, Shidjer and Tonkawa, Oklahoma; Fort Worth, Ranger, Breckenridge, South Bend and Rising Star, Texas; and at Marietta, Ohto. ee A. J. Hazlett, editor of the Inland Oll Index, is spending the day in Doug- las tending to business matters. aad UNCERTAINTY RULES.IN FINANCIAL MART FOR THE WEEK JUST ENDED NEW YORK, Aug. 5—The domestic Inbor situation, together with fresh complications abroad occasioned by the announcement ef Great Britain's at- titude on the payments of war debts, resulted in an uncertain trend of quoted values in the financial markets this week. Dealings were compara- tively ght, and almost wholly of a professional character. The coal shortage caused further curtailment of operations in the steel and fron industries and there was an easing in the recent demand for copper and other metals. Price cuts in au- tomobiles and rubber tires suggested ® marked readjustment of conditions in the motor production of passenger cars during July was estimated by leading authorities to be only about 75 per cent of the June recor of 288,000. Soe SS, BUTTER PRICES UP ON DECLINE IN RECEIPTS CHICAGO, Ang.,5.—A material de creaso in recetpts, especially of. fine butter, gave the market a firm under- tone for tha week ending August 4. This is within 10c! ich was effective on June 4,| | | Pennsylvania | Reading ... 49,900| Rep Iron and Steel 146,900 | Royal Dutch, N. Y. . 126, 450| Sears Roebuck 69 | Sinclair Con Ott Southern Pacific vacago | Southern Railway {United Retail Stores .. Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore and Oh: Bethlehem Steel ~ Canadain Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago, R. I. and Pac Chino Copper General Aspralt General Electric . General Motors .. Goodrich Co. Great North pfa. Tilinots Central .. Inspiration Copper International Harvester Int. Mer Marine pfd International Paper ... Invincible Oil ...... Kelly Springfield Tire . Kennecott Copper .... Louisville and Nashville Mexican (Petroleum Miami Copper . Middle States ON - | Midvale Steel Missourt Pacific ew York Central N. H., and Hartford Norfolk and Western Northern Pactfie ... Okalahoma Prod and Ref. Pacific Ol) Pan America People’s Gas . Pure On ... Ray Consolidated Copper Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Texas Co. .. Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products Transcontinental Of! Union Pactfic 20 U. 8. Ind. Alcohol . United States Rubbe | United States Steel | Utah Copper Westinghouse E Willys Overland American Zine, Lead “11% B Butte and Superior . 34 B Cala Petroleum Montana Power . 7 B} Shattuck Arizona 10B Great Northern Ore Chicago Northwester: Maxwell Motor B 4046 | 80% | 19% Che Casper Daily Cribun ‘Columbine . Consolidated Roynity . Capitol Pete .... Cow Guien Do: aT 08 4 eto Mountain ani Nortwest ‘Western ‘exploratior United Pete . Wyo-Kans . Wyo-Tex . Western Of1 iFelds -.. 52 * Western States ir | Y ou. as Mountain Producers .$ 14.37 $ 14.50 erritt 8.50 9,90 Glenrock Ol . peas 118 Salt Creek Rrds. .... 16.25 15.50 Sait Creek Cons. 10.69 Prod. and Refre. .... Second 44s Third 4%s Fourth 44s , Victory 4%e 100.58 Crude Market j Mule Creek Big Muddy | Salt Creek | Rock Creek Osage commercial held in Mexico City,| | An international |sition will be | August 15 to September 15, under} |the auspices of the National Confed- lerstion of Chambers of Commerce of | Mexico. expo- WELL COMPLETIONS TAKE BIG JUMP FOR MONTH OF JULY Oil well completions in the of July totalled 49, an increase Wyoming fields for the month of 11 over the previous month, but with a lower average per well the aggregate new pro- duction for the month just closed was 13,047 barrels as com- pared with 15,265 barrels in corded in July as against none work is seen in figuras which show a gain of 19 in well drilling. The to- tal number of rigs shows little change indicating that the peak of develop- ment work has been reached this sea- son, although the latter part of the District — Balt Creek . Big Muddy Warm Springs and Grass Creek Big Horn Basin Lance Creek . Lost Soldier ani Rock River . Osage ....-- Fremont county Natrona county . Lincoln county . Miscellaneous July totals ......-.-.--. June totals . Difference -—~. Cat Creek .. Miscellaneous July totals June totals ........ Difference A eummary ‘for “the Utah fields): shows one dry well drilled to comple- tion during June and a total of 28 test wells being drilled in all fields. Unton Of1 company recently com- pleted its No. 7 well in the Maverick Springs, Fremont county, field and has three wells drilling, two of »which are due for early completion. The lat-) ‘est strike extended the proved terri- tory approximately one mile. ‘The supply of undergrades, however, was still large. Consequently this morket was not firmer than in pre- vious weeks. closed with much emailer stocks and although price changes were small, a fooling of greater confidence resulted. ———— « British Carry Out Terms Of Far East Pact HONG KONG, seat oe — (By The Associated has * ‘deen de- cided that British postal agencies will be withdrawn from China by Novem. ber 80. Among tho agreoments reached at) the Washington arms conference was! a provision for the withdrawal of for- touring car, and expects to logve about! to determine rates of growth haf heen Recor tg ate Co., eign postoffices from China. ‘The market as a whole,’ June. Four failures were re- in June and an increase of new year should witness the bringing in of more wells than ever recorded in date in any one month. A summary by fields of completions, productions, rigs standing and drill- ing follows: Com. Prod. St. Rige Drill 10: 27 ~=«-11,727 35 1 40 2 18 x 215 4 24 3 20 7 29 ) tC) 9 9 1 9 24 57 3 460 12 43 4 210 2 44 1 15 19 37 Fy 300 4 18 ° ) 2 20 6 ° 16 oz 49 199 406 38 21747 n 2,218 18 19 4 1,000 g 36 2 100 12 120 6 1,100 15 166 5 1,800 15 144 seeeseee 1 700 ® 12 One-Stop Flight Over Continent Play of Flyer SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Ang. 5.—) (By The Associated Press)—A one-day, one-stop flight from Jacksonville, Fis. to San Diego, Cal., is the aim of Lieu- tenant James HF. Doolittle, who. left’ Kelly field here Friday in the special DeHaviland airplane in which he will attempt the trip. The date for the transcontinental | trip has not been definitely set, but | Doottttie expects to remain in Jack- sonville a few days, resting and watch- ing weather forecasts. He plans to take to fho.atr about dusk some even- ing next week‘foran all night flight to, San Antonio, spend'half an hour here taking onjfuel and’resume his flight, reaching San Diego before dark. Doolittle’s airplane i# an orfinary TeHaviland which he reconstructed to accommodate only one man and garry 275 gallons of gasoline and 24 gailons of ofl, Tho fuel Js sufficient for a 1,200 mile fight. ao Gus Waldeck, moat .citter at oon: | erat market, purchased a Durant Aug. 15 for a vacation in California, | ceed 2% points. | ville, er WHEAT PRICES SUFFER HARD CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Bi prices for the season have jo! and have been countered’ ers to hold back their grain. this morning-were the same as a week ago to 1%@c lower,, corn, 1% to 1% and“1%ec down, oats off % and % to 14¢c showing “SHORT SESSION PRICES oT RON! ing Today. NEW YORK, Aug. JOLT LAST WEEK BUT RECOVER by an energetic move to get farm- B—Prices| {er in the week. receipts and new low record the wheat market this week As a net result, wheat prices’ and provisions Geclines rang. ing from 17@200 to 40c ‘With more than 1,100 carloads of wheat arriving here on a single day strengthened substantially tn today’s|‘2& Was em important factor in help- brief holiday session of the stock mar-|!"& to renew sentiment against the ket, reflecting the financial commu-| eer side of he, wheat Taguntee tm: satisfactory solu- connection it was estimated oid gates ete s ‘Sev.|Burape would need 100,000,000 bush- els or more in excess of last year’s developments and the progress of the corded by rail and industrial shares in Gealings that were obviously of a pro-|Fequirements. Rails and coal strike | Ja Rail stocks led} 5PTing wheet harvest were closely tion of pending Inbor troubles. ‘eral new highs for the year were re fessional character. the list in the second hour, conspicu- ous strength“in this group being preferred, Lehigh Valley, Chesapeake ado & Southern and Mi: 2 | Colo: "\) cifle common and Sesterrsdia: which were up 1 to 1% points.. In the industrial list Kresge stood out with ‘a gain of 5% poets are. oe pha 8 ucts broke through 1922. Lorillard onal Kiewit te. baceos, Wilson Packing, Detroit Edi- son and Wells-Fargo also registered appreciable gains. Mallinson Silk re- The close was }strong. Sales approximated 300,000 shares. NEW YOR’ Aug. 5 —Opening Prices on the New York stock ex. change today were steady on relatively Ught dealings, traders showing a dis- Position to await further develop- ments in the coal and rail strike sit- uation before making further exten- sive commitments. There was a fair- ly good demand for Mexican olls, Mex- fean Petroleum rising 1% @ sympathetic stiffening in Mexican Seaboard and the domestic issues. Ralls also showed a firm upward tend- ency, St. Paul preferred and Chieago Narthwestern touching new tops for the year. Other outstanding shares in this group were Louleville and Nash Atlantic Coast Line, Erie and Union Pacific which made nomi gains. Wells Fargo and Kresge with gains of 1 and 2 points respectively, Jed the list of specialties. Crucible United States Rubber and Consolidat- 6d Gas were slightly reactionary. Foreign Exchange, Firm. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Great Brit- ain demand 4.45%; cables 4.45%; 60 | day bills on banks 4.45%. France demand 8.19%4% cables 8.20. Italy demand 4.6214; cables 4.63. Belgium demand 7.75%; cables 7.76. Germany demand .12; cables .13%. Holland demand 38.65; cables 33.70. Norway demand 17.15. Sweden demand 26.10. Denmark demand 21.50. Switzerland demand 19.00. Spain demand 15.50. Greece demand 2.90. Poland demand .01%. Czecho-Slovakia demand 2.46; Argentine demand 36. Brazil demand 13.70. Montreal 99%. London Money. LONDON, Aug] 5.—Bar Silver. 35% per ounce; money, 114 per cent; discount rates, short bills, 2% per |cent; three months bills, 2 3-lv per cent. Silver. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Foreign bar silver 69%. Mexican dollars 53%. Bank Reserves Up. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—The actual condition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $80,821,010 in excess of logal requirements. This is an increase of $11,197,450 from last week. —————___ NEGRO KILLED IN GUN FIGHT CHEROKED, Ia., Aug. 5.—Trapped in a cornfield, an outlaw negro who shot three men in the last 48 hours here, battled for Hfe against 800 armed men, wounded one, and was killed by bullets from the guns of Henry O'Neil and John Stiles, postoffice employes late yesterday. ‘Wefnesday night the negro shot two guards at the,Iilinois Central raf- road yards here fatally wounding one, and fled. The negro has not yet been identified. Forest Research Work Destroyed By Idaho Fire SANDPOINT, Idaho, Aug. 5—Ten years of technical ressarch work ‘in. forestry was lost in a forest fire, be- Meved to have been.started by automo- bile campers, which in [4 hours burned over more than 400 acres of experimental plots of the forest serv- foe on the Priest River, between Priest River and Coollnn, The plots were experiments in methods of forestation gad contained many fine stanls of & Ohio, Pero Marquette, arpa assed, herd 6) ipso: ant cee = points, with! No. 1, on section 27-2 abut down at 3,204 fest. Rock watched, but fafled as a rule to ex: ert more than transient influence. shown by Union Pacific, Canadian Pa-| Corn and oats were governed main. cific, Southern Raftway common and|!¥ by the action of wheat, declined in the absen: OHIO REPORTS NOCOMPLETIONS = Several Wells Nearing Pay |. but None Drilled Into Sand During Week. No completions were recorded by the Ohio Oil company during the week, although several are reaching Interesting depths and should be added to the producers of that com- pany soon. In the Rock Creek field, 0-78 is baling and swabbing at 3,390 feet with every Indication that it will be good apro- ducer, All the tests in Sunburst are new Grilling below 1,000 feet and nearing the pay. No. 1, W. A. Barr, on section 2-35-2 developed an open} flow of 3,000,000 cubic feet of gas In a sand which extended from 1,525 to 1,550, with only slight traces of oll. Other operations of the company stand as follows: Big Muddy. No. 21, Jones OPC, section 10-33-76; drilling at 1,170 feet. Grass “ No. 10 Phelps, section 18-46-98; ce- mented at 3,072 feet. No. 13 LU Sheep, fishing for bit at 3,935 feet. Creek. No. 3 Lamb, section 32,36-65; under- reaming 6% inches at 3,270 feet. No. 2 Putnam, section 4-35-65; drill- ing at 1,800 feet. Mule Creek. No. 7 Butte, No. 45, OPC; cemented at 2,190 feet. Salt Creek. No. 1 tract E, section, 7-39-78; ce- mented casing at 2,116 feet. No. 2, tract B, section 7-39-78; drill ing at 790 feet. No. 1, tract G, section 17-39-78; mud- ding 8%-inch casing at 2,460 feet. No. 1 tract ET, section 20-39-78; ce- menting at 2,430 feet. No. 11, section 1-89-79; pulling 15%- inch casing at 1,702 feet. No. 2 tract O, section 13-89-79; shut down at 2,520 feet. No. 3 tract O, drilling at 375 feet. No. 2 Bellview OPC, cemented at 2,750 feet. No. 11, southwest quarter section 27-40-79; drilling at 2,350 feet. . 10, northwest quarter section 27-40-79; drilling at 770 feet. Rock River. x No. 4 Diamond, section $5°20-78; cleaning out at 2,195 feet. No. 2 University, section 26-20. fishing tools at 2,775 feet. a 2 Trapshooters ,section 84-20- 78} shut down at 2,206 feet. No. 1, State,Land, section 84-20-78; cemented 10-inch, at 2,188 feet. No. 8, State Land, section 34-20-78; fishing tools at 6570 feet. No. 9 State Land, section 34-20 cemented at 505 feet. No. 6 Dixon, section 3420-78; drill- ing at 8,166 feet. No. 7 Dixon, section 84-20-78; shut Gown at 2,005 feet. No. 8 Dixon, seation 84-20/ mented 104nch, at 2,087 feet. No. 1, east half section 3-19-78; aril ing at 430 feet. - Hidden Dome, No. 1, section .31-48- 90; cemented at 1,019 feet. Hidden Dome, No, 1, Brome, seo- tion 31,48-90; drilling at 390 feet. O'Brien Springs, section 2-24-86, Carbon county; fishing for under- reamer at 3,850 feet. O'Brien Springs, section 13-39-79; section 3-39-79; co Section 5-24-86; Springs, section 16-16-104; arilling at 2,238 feet. Mercer, Dome, section 383-51. straightening hole at 1,780 feet. No. 1 Lemon, Big Wall, Mont. seo- tion 24-10-26; sidetracking at 2,800 feet. Horseshoe, Wyo., section 8-33-91; sidetracking 6%-tnch, &t 3,075 feet. & Mont. No. 3,,Richarnd Davey, section 3-25- 2w; drilling at 1,440 feet. No. 1, I. Sandon, section 1-85-2w; Grilling at 1,380 feet. No. 1, A, Sweze, section 34-36-2w; Arilling at 1,050 feet. No. 1, O. Hannon, section 26-86-2w; fishing for tools at 1,560 feet. a Jewelry and watcn reparing. Dy ex- timber, Brush digposal and <hinning | pert under way there for ten years. workmen. All work guaranteed 0.8 Bidg. B58 In 2925. 103% 1937 . 101% 4 101 104% | of mat. Lassen, the only live volcano 4 Profitable Ways to Trade in the Stock Market Denmark, 1 . DuPont 7%s, 1931 Framerican, French Gov., 8s, 1945 . French Gov., T%s, 1941 Great Nor., 54s, 1952 Uhio Tr. & te 6s, 1947 Ht N. P. GN, ee’ Ais. 1935 on gee. No matter how datn- ' ty and iacy the affair may be we can clean it and return ft to you in {ts normsl confiition. You will find that the pure freshness cf a gar- ment after ww clean it will, delight you. THE SERVICE CLEANERS 113 E.RAILROAD AVE. PHONE 56 Plans are under way for the devel- opment of a national park in north- ern California surrounding the base Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Office and Yard—First and Center Phone 62 ACCOUNTANTS DOCTORS TARA REGISTRY CORP. “Aualtorn ‘and Accountant Office ieee S 0 esd “Z 1B Private Hospltal-o12 South Durbin DR. A. P. KIMBALL 112 East Secon WYOMING AUDIT, COMPANS d Street, Office Phone 120M Res, Phone 1715W epee nee ee pepe ee Mavest ie come so ate ‘Reports and inte Sorter Qin atinnty Bul Telephones 1650 ou i AUDITORS HOUSE MOVERS “JEEINERZE & VAN BENBERG. | 1107 Suet Mh TI EROUER ith Floor 0-S Bldg. Phone 767 LAWYERS x) ARCHITECTS NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lay 3809-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Roo Az Townsend Block JAMES P. KEM cadet iy at Phone 449! 408 Consolldated Royalty Bldg. GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY IRVING GOFF M'CANN Architects: Attorney at Law 415 Of Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162, Suite 3, Zuttermelster Bullding £15 00. Exchange 2. ee f age gt need S. WEBB, Architect HAGENS & MURANE Suite Bldg. Phone 1351 Ta a3, Daly. 206-207 On eriease Building AWNINGS WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law Ser 7 oe re Suites 14-15-16, Srownsend Block 747 South Lincoln St. Phane 8 927M OSTEOPATHS BAGGAGE and TRANSFER | osiopatie G. DAVIS - I ae Suite 6, Tribune Apartments. Ph. 38 Baggage, Heavy "Fiene"1i Piano DR. C. A. SANFORD ‘Moving. Phone ic Midwest Blag, Phone 1030 SEARLES TRANSFER ——__ re Res. Phone 87W Uitics Phone wiW| RADIATOR REPAIRING Ni CHIROPRACTORS TO ee Or 77 532 E. Yellowstone Phone 1473W J, i, JEFFREY ee eee IE «DE ASNa onAnAM SuerE@y | ROOF CONTRACTING DR. G. HAHN Genel bene OOFING CO. BE eae | OME ae maakt ssl Phones. “Grtice 423, Res. 1235 527 ‘Twefth Phone 18043 M. E, TAENED: (as gael oe ou Lotter. Gon ipositio: tultigrapsing DR. ©. I. ARNOLDUS Public Btenograpber.s hi ee ged and Chiropractic Balcony Meaning 310 0-8 Building Phone 1754 TAILORS DR. I. E. BERQUIST 8. H. ACKE! iter Bldg. Phone 1757 118 BE. ae i ama, Bhone oe, 43 Casper’s Lead ior CONTRACTORS Cleaner F Wig Recrlolize on All Kinds of Ladies’ ee Nee CrON, co. ork. We Call for and Deliver. i WYOMING CLEANERS & TAIORS Room 208 O-S Bidg. Phone 1906 an E. ©. STOUT, General Dominate Homes That Sa We Call and Deliver. Phone 1437M pea aed VULCANIZING ee CORCORAN CONTRACTING ©O. | ——— Contractors Expert Vuleanizing—Low Prices i W. F. Corcoran, President. R. W. HOUGHTON P. 0. Box 1820, Casper, Wyo. 522 E. Yellowstone Phone 1473W POLOPODOESOPSOLSOOPLLOPPOSPIO LODO OPO DIO ODODEDES ISS