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

PAGE TEN be Casper Defy Cridune ° ¢ ° ° e © ° ° ca Two new wells were added to those of the Ohio Oil com- pany during the past week; one being No. 11 on the south- west quarter of section 27-40-79, Salt Creek, which was com- pleted at 2,395 feefand is estimated at 150 barrels; the other Richard Davey, on sectiqn 3-35-2W in the Sun- burst (Mont.) field which came in at 1,535 feet and is con- passe MS ee deh oo eh ate 2 being No. GRAINS SELL AT NEW LOW PRICE Wheat Futures Decline but Strengthen Slightly Be- fore Close. CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Liquidation of a line of September wheat was respon- sible for a break in values during the early enlings<today, following sn errly rush of ng. Houses with eastern connections took both Septem. ber and December, partly to cover shorts and this caused a rally. Mes sages from the interior showed no im. provement in the rall situation. There appeared to be « lack of motive pow er, rather tha a soarcity of cars. which is caus'ng slow movement of ms, In parts of wa are said to be unable to fill contrects for wheat, ow- ing to inability to move the grain. The opening which varied from unchanged figurea to 1%0 down with September $1.04 to $1.04% and December $1.04% to.1.06% was followed by a slight rally, then « general downturn all around to well below yesterday's finish ‘Wheat declined readily to new low records for the season, due more to lace of support than to any AgsTrs sive selling, and the finish was weak, with values ranging from ‘4c to lic lower, with September $1.04% to 31.06% and December $1.03% to 81.03%. Beptember-oomn showed pronounced strength at the start, and avera higher despite a break in the new co! crop futures. After starting %o high- to %c.lower, September 58% to 58%, the corn market scored a moder- ate rally around in sympathy with wheat. Corn followed the trend of wheat, althousyh the September delivery showed soma strength. At the finish prices ranged from %c bigher to 1%c lower, with September 58%c. Oates started unchanged to %o down, September $1 to 31%c, and then under went a slight general setback all around. Provistons lacked support Open. High. Low. Close WHEAT— Sept... . 1.04 1.05 1.08% 1.04% Dew - « LO4% 1.05 1.03% 1.038% May _.- -—%.09 1.10 1.08% 1.08% comk. DB% 59% «SHH OSH 53% 53% 51% «52 oe 56% 55% .55% 31% 21% 30% -20% 48% 33% 83 33 36% = -87 36% 36% Sept. ~~ — 10.77 10.77 10.65 10.73 Oot. — 10.85 10.85 10.72 10.77 RIBS— Sept. w. - 9.92 Och . « ~ 9,40 Batter and Eggs. CHICAGO, Aug. 12—Bnutter un- changed. Eggs unchanged; recefpts 7859 cases. Potatoes. CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Potatoes weak; particularly Farly Ohios; receipts 66 ears; total United States shipments 704; New Jersey sacked cobblers $1.50 @1.60 cwt,; Minnesota sacked Barly Onios $1.05@1.15 cwt.; Wisconsin sacked cobblers $1.50 cwt.; Nebraska sacked Early Ohios $1.00@1.10. oe es WYORING OILS NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Prices of Wyoming olls at 2 p. m. today were listed on the New York curb as fol- lows: Boston Wyoming 80, Glenrock 1%; Merritt 8%, Mutual 9%, Omar 1%, Salt Creek 15%. Classified nds in the Tribune are whiners and possibly the keys we sive with every 50c pald at office will win you a big prize, 8-18-+tf Meet Me at the Smokehouse, sidered as being about the same size as the discovery field. The veil has not yet been placed on the rump but swabbing produced 150 barrals in 12 hours. Gas is beng mudded off in the No. New York : Stocks» ‘ugar American Sumatra American T. and T. ... ive. Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel “B™ 1 W. A. Barr on section 2-85-2W which opened a gas flow estimated at 3, 000 feet at a depth of 1,570 feet. as & gas well. No. 1 Swasee on section 24-36-2W is setting casing at 1,415 fect. No. 1 Sandon ts underreaming at 1,375 feet on section 1-35.3W. No. 1 O. Han- nan on seetion 26-36-3W is drilling at 1,640 fect and had showings of considecaby ofl. This je the farthest north of amy uxt being drilled tn the Sunburst fie hy ve Ohio, Following ts @ revi-w of other eper- ations of the company: Big Muddy. No. 21 Jones OPC, section 10-85-"6; Grilling at 1,800 feet. Grass Creek. No, 10 Phelps, section 18-46-92; ce- mented at 3,072 feet. No. 13 LU Sheep, Grilling at 4,025 fect. Lance Oreck. No. 3 Lamb, section 82-36-65; ynder reaming 6%{-inch at 3,270 feet. No. 2 Putnam, section 4-35-65; un- derreaming 10-inch casing at-1,840 feet. Mule Creek. No, T Butte, No. 45 OPC; ariling at, 900 feet. Salt Creek. No, 1 Tract B, section 7-88-78; arfil- ing at 2,320 feet. No. 2 Tract &, section 1-39-78; drill- ing at 1,235 feet. No. 3 Tract G, nection 17-39-78; oe- mented 8%-inch casing at 2,460 feot. No. 1 Tract ET, section 20-89-78; pulling 10-inch casing at 2,420 feet. No. 2 Tract O, section’ 13-89-79; rig- ging to clean out at 2,520 feet. No, 3 Tract O, section 13°39-79; all. ing at 1,485 feet. No. 2 Bellview OPC, section 3-39-79; cemented at 2,750 feet. No. 10, NW% section 27-40-79; arin. ing at 1,220 feet. Rock River., No. 4 Diamond,, section 35-20-78; re- bullding rig at 2,290 foet. No. 2 University, section 26-90-78; running 7%-inch casing at 2,789 feet. No. 2 Trapshootérs, section 84-20-78; shut down at 2,205 feet. No. 7 State Land, section 34-20-78; cemented 10-inch casing at 2,188 fee’ No. 8 State Land, section 34-20-73; fishing. tools at 575 feet. _ No. 9 State Land, section 34-20-78; cemented at 505 feet. No. 6 Dixon, section 84-20-78; @rilling at 3,216 foet. No. 7 Dixon, section. 84-20-78; shut down at 2.005 feet. No. 8 Dixon, section 84-20-78; drin- ing at 2,250 feet. No. 1, E% section 8-19-78; cemented 15%-inch casing at 758 feet. Wildcat Tests, Hidden Dome, No. 1 section °81-48- 90; cemented at 1,019 feet. Hidden Dome; No. 1 Brome, section 81-48-90; straightening hole at 720 feet. O'Brien Springs, section 2-24-86; Car- bon county, pipe parted at 3,850 feet. O'Brien Springs, section 5-24. shut down at 3,204 feet. Rock Springs, section 16-16-104; drill- ing at 2,480 feet. Mercer Dome, section 38-51-90; straightening hole at 1,780 feet. No. 1 Lemmon, Big Wall, Mont., section 24-10-26; fishing bit at 2,800 feet. Horseshoe, Wyo., section drilling at 3,255. feet. Gasoline Shipments ‘Lower. . Shipments of gasoline for export fell off during the month of July according to a report issued by the Standard only ‘nine tratnioads leaving local plant No. 3 for Baton Rouge during that po- riod. Thess shipments totalled 5,400,000 gallons and is much below that aver. age for past months which is usually 11 or 12 trainloads. This average will be maintained during the present month and the entire contract of 2,- 000,000 gallons will be filled before the first of the coming year as the company 4s still considerably ahead of schedule owing to larger shipments made earlier in the year. ayn Drilling Record Set. The Foley Drilling company has es- tablished a record for fast drilling in Salt Creek which will probably stand for some time tn that district. This company Grilling for the Staley syndicate on section 6-89-78, drilled 2;- 8-33-91; .|Montana Power HEAVY RECEIPTS AND REPORT OF GOOD CROPS BEARISH ON WHEAT CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Burdensome receipts, slackness of demand both domestic and foreign, and bearish aspects of the government crop report have led to decidedly lower prices this week for all grain. Compared with a week ago, whegt this morning was down 28% to 44c, corn off 88% to 58%c and oats 214 to 2U4c and 254e with provisions showing OC ARNO Te @ setback of 15 to 87 cents. Notwithstanding transportation dit. ficulties, arrivals of wheat at primary centers were in excess of the move- ment a year ago, and before as well as after the government crop roport, were accompanied hy new low price records for the season, Confidence on the part of domestic buyers gave evi- Genoe of having been checked by dis- turbed industrial conditions, with for- eign purohasers apparently holding back because of uncertainties related more or lees to the inter-allied con- ference at London. The big-yiclds of corn forecast in tba SOTATETeD. Eee peDOT! mory FAP offset as a bearish factor in all the grain markets tho counter influence of & somewhat dimished estimate re- garding wheat. Government figures as to oats proved also a handicap on efforts to upheld grain values, Talk of a probable increase of the move- ment of whent to Chicego-wan current as the week drew to a close, with ar rivals in the northwest from the new spring crop reported ag gradually be- coming Mberal, Corn and oats shared tho descent of wheat to new low prices for 1923, Need of rain in the corn belt wae ply- en bnt little notice, Provisions were depressed with hogu 989 praia i att Corn Products Crucidie Steel Brie ....... Great Northern pf@. .oes.c<+. Illinois Central ....... 0 Inspiration Copper . International Harvester Int. Mer Marine pfa. International Paper ... Invincile Ol ......65, Kelly Springfield Kennecott Copper ... Louisville and Nashville Mexican Petroleum Miam! Copper ... Middle States ON Midvale Steel .. Missour! Pacific . New York Central . N. Y., N. H., and Hartford Norfolk and Western . Nortbern Pacific Oklahoma Prod. Pacific Ol! .. Pan American Pennsylvania People’s Gas Pure Of .. Ray Consol Reading~ A Rep. Iron and Steel . Royal Dutch, N. ¥. . Sears Roebuck . Sinclair Con O11 Southern Pacific : Southern Rallway . Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation |. Tennessee Copper .: Texas Co. Texas and Pacific . 32 Tobacco Products .. 79% Transcontinental Olt 18% Union Pacific ....- 144% United Retail Stores 5% U. 8. Ind. Alcohol ... 66% ‘United States Rubber . 57% United States Steel A. Utah Copper ...... Westinghouse \Blectric : ‘Willys -Overland .... - 6% American Zige, Lead and Sm. .17%B Butte and Superior ... Cala Petroleum + Shattuck Arizona . 10B Grect Northern Ore 40 Chicago and Northwest 85% Maxwell oMtors B 18% 020 feet of hole fn 20 days with a 24- hour shut down on a fishing job tn- cluded. During this time 800 feet of 10-inch casing was set, 1,615 feet of 8%, and the 6% was cemented at the top of the second Wall Creek, E. T. Drills in New Well. ‘The F. T. Williams Ol] company has completed a well in the second Wall Creek on the northeast corner of the northeast quarter of section 10-39-79. ‘This well is estimated as being rood for 1,600 or 1,700 barrels. Two Tests Clesely Watched. Two new wells which have consld- erable bearing on the south part of the Salt Creek field are near oomple- tion and are being closely watched by those having interests in that part of the field. * The Mosher Salt Creek syndicate No, 2 on the northwest corner of the southwest quarter section 19-39-78 has been In the sand for about a week with a string of tools in the hole and’about 1,500 feet of oll standing in the casing. After several days of work by the crew the tools have been picked up and will be taken from the hole today. Follow- ing this the -hole will be shot and com- paring it with the No, 1 when at the same status, it appears that it will make 600 barrels or more when com- pleted. On the southeast quarter of the same section, Dr. , and assoc!- ates of Pittsburgh are triting into the sand. The bit has not penetrated far enough yet to make an estimate of pro- duction but that it will make a good commercial well is assured from pres- ent showings, fics EES ES LIST OF LABORATORIES FOR OIL WORK COMPILED A Ust of commercial laboratories specializing in the analysis of petrol- eum products “fs being compiled by the United States bureau of mines. Laboratories are being asked to in- Gioate the particular tests outlined in technical paper 298, ethods of Test- Ing Petroleum Products,” which they are prepared to perform. Inquiry is being made especially as to whether laboratories are equipped (1) to make analyses of natural gas, especially the determination of gasoline content, (2) to examine crude oils, oll shares, and oll sands, and (8) to undertake potrol- eum problems of a research nature, This information ia beng gathered as en aid to the bureau of mines fn frequent requests from priv. ate individuals and concerns to make analyses of petroleum products, The general policytof the bureau does not permit the doing of such work, except for government agencies, but @ list of commercial Iaboratoriog that are pre- sumably in a position to make such tewte 19 furnished to persons desir ing to have analytioal werk done, saat Sans Subscribe for the Tribune and get a ker for -evary 500 .nald. a2 Oil a a uf a OR a = 28 30 2 as “4 136 tye rae a 8 “60 42 ma oO 625 580 az a3 or 02 ‘30 ety 22 or a 08 aK ft a3 04 146.00 § 14.25 fom ct Br = = 03 ad “08 08 Pee) nh 502.85 8 OF {80 36 00 m1 52 4 cig as Mile Creek -----——---—----~:$ -65 Big Muddy --—----—-—------- -70 Sait Creek 2—-----------——~-_ +70 Rock Creek —---—-—---~=---==« 480 Greybull Grass_ Cree! ak Soa — BIG GAS PLANT SITE PURCHASED Will Have Capaicty to Treat 40,000,000 Feet of Gas Daily. ' Producers and Refiners corporation has purchased an 80-acre tract ad- joining the town of Mills on the north ‘on which will be erected its mammoth gas absorption plant which will sep- arate gasoline from the gas now be- ing transported from its fields ‘in the southern part of the state. The ca- pacity of this plant’ was originally given out as being 30,000,000 feet daily but has since been ratsed to from 40, 000,000 to 60,000,00 feet. This will be the largest plant in the mountain re- gion and will rank with the largest in the world. Practically all the material for this plant has been fabricated and part of it 1s now on the ground. ‘The Hope Engineering company which has the construction contract will begin work immediately under the direction of Ed Moors who comes from headquarters at Mt. Vernon, Ohio, for that purpose. The company has also started work on a similar plant at Riverton for the purpose of treating the gas being piped there from the Sand Draw field, and will also have a carbon black plant in connection. This factory will have @ capacity of from 8,00,000 to 10,000,- 000 feet daily and is being erected on the west side of the Northwestern tracks where they oross the river bridge near that town. sate. | STOCK CLOSING ~ (SRM TODKY Prices Fluctuate During Short Session Today but Close Strong. i i ! i I i i g é i Hupp) ys Overland preferred. were Virginia National Cloak Famous Players, The “pproximated Fk announcement of an early completion of ita merger’ with Bethlehem Steel| ‘and other independent steejs followed 1 its wake. Baldwin and Pullman, were up over half a point, with slight- ly smaller gains being noted in United States Alcohol and Hupp Motors. up two points Sinclair and Julius Kayser were re- actionary. Silver, ‘ NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—¥oreign bar silver 56%; Mexican dollars 52%. London Money. LONDON, Aug. 12.—Bar ailver 94%4 per ounce. Money 1% per tent. Discount rates: Short bills 2 3-16 per cent; three inonths bills 2 3-16@2% per} cart. [ with the onMen | M. J, Delaney and wife arrived from Dallas, Texas, this morning. Mr. De- lansy will have charge of a drilling contract for the Mammoth Oil com- pany in Teapot. eee E. J.-Bulltvan of the Central Pipe. Une company left this morning by! auto for Buffalo on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip. Dr. J. ©. Wilhite a prominent Kan- as oll operator arrive’ here this morn- ing for the purpose of investigating local conditions with the view of enter- ing business here. Dr. Wilhite gained distinction some time ago by organiz- ‘ing The Doctors Hope Oil company, in which the M. D.s of Kansas City held stock and which was successful in the Kansas fields. Se MONDELL’S VACATION GUT SHORT BY CRISIS CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 12.—Con- gressman Frank W, Mondell, Repub- Mean floor leader, cut stort his campaign Sor election as United States sexiator from Wyoming, ond departed for Washington, to be present at the reconvening of the lower house, The insistence of President Harding that the house remain in session during the strike emergncy may prevent Mon- dell from returning to Wyoming be- fore the election. STOCK MARKET CLOSES STRONG WEEK DESPITE SERIOUS STRIKE NEW YORK, A the stock market w: The strong technical position of prices continued to-move to er illustrated this week when ground in the face of in- creasingly serious strike developments. Trading was restricted, however; investors apparen’ “|comparatively scarce; bulk of western { stockers and feeders $5.65@6.65. Hog receipts 5,000; general steady; closing dull; top $10.25; bulk of 180 to 220-pound weight $10@10.16; 225 te 250-pound butchers $9,25@9.40; 290 to 200-pound butchers mostly $9; bulk of packing sows $7.25@8; desiratle pigs $9.756@10; holdover moderate; heavy $8.25@9.50; medium $9.10@10.10; light cy light light $9.60 pigs $9.25@10.15. E Sheep receipts 2,000; market steady; compared with week ago; fat lambs mostly 25¢ to 40c lower; natives Ge- clining most; strictly cholce fat lambs in feeder flesh; week's extrem top on wstrn $12.65; natives $12.50; week's bulk prices, western jambs, $12@12.40; native $11.90@12.25; feeder lambs and fat sheep steady; bulk of feeders $12.25@12.40; fat ewes $3.50@7; 83- pound fed western yearlings $11; good feeding yearlings $9.25@9.50. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 12.—(United! States Bureau of Agricultural Eco- nomics.)—Hog receipts 6,000; market fairly active, mostly 10¢ higher. than yesterday's average; bulk mixed eee Cattle receipts 350; compared with week ago: choice grades beef steers stady; others mostly 25@40c lower; better grades she stock fully steady; spots stronger; others fully 25¢ lower; bulls mostly 26¢ lower; veals generally steady; stockers and feed- ers strong to 25c higher. Sheep” receipts none; market com- pared with week ago: lambs 50c lower; sheep and yearlings steady to 25¢ lower; feeders steady. pany will be eal Co: ip ok Com of! e company LJ Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming, on the 24th day “f August, 1922, at 2 o’clock in the aiic:noon of said day, for the purpose of e and directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as ma; at that come before said m: Cc. F. DOYLE, Se Pub. Aug. 12 to 28, 1928 porn Dien Dea a NOTICE, Fy reradasll ei (tae Rea na Sesuessis i Denver Prices, DENVER.Colo., Ayg. 12.—Cattle re- rolpts, 190; market steady; beef steers $7@10; cows and heifers, $4.50@7.50; calves, $6149; bulls, $2.50@4; stockers, $5.75@6.25; teeders $6@7.20. per Busines College, Inc., will be ACCOUNTANTS ARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. “Auditors. en “ ry Transfer Agents an 208-11 Oll Exchange Bldg. Phone 600 WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY 414-15 Bildwest- Hef, Bldg. gre 289 Trephones 1650 and- It POM i one dicn A innalyees, Income Tax Rervice and HOUSE MOVERS = WILLIAM NEIDERO AUDITORS 1207 South Melrose ees se Peo dS a Re tn mecha Fh te REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG LAWYERS sAegeuntens’s ide. Phone 767 NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers ARCHITECTS 8090-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. G00 ouots’ JAMES P_ KEM =o OBO A eben tis Berend Bicck 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg, Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 IRVING GOFF M'CANN GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY) — pute 3, Zuttemsnien 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 HACENS & MURANE BURN 8. WEBB, Architect Sulte 12, Daly Bldg.” Phone 1851 AWNINGS . Kistler Tent 2-4 Awning Co, 7417 South Lincoln St. Phone 927M BAGGAGE and TRANSFER 206-207 O01 Ex gy ES Suites isis, Townetna Block OSTEOPATHS DR, CAROLINE ©. DA Osteopathic wae Building ! eld at the office of the company,! ana road AND HELPERS WANTED BY THE CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY CO. Machinists and Helpers Boilermakers and helpers Blacksmiths and helpers Car repairers and helpers Sheet metal workers and helpers Car inspectors Weges and working conditions by the United States Shor Board, effective July 1, 1922, will rf The annual meeting of the Cas-|*>plied.. An excellent opportunity for young Hogs, receipts, 250; market steady;|546 E. Yellowstone avenue, Cobb| na meres? mee 0 engage in rail: top $9.50; bulk, $9.25. - building, August 22, 1922, at 2 p. Sheep sreceipts none; market un-|m., for the purpose of electing a changed; lambs $10@11.25; ewes $5@ | beard 6.50. D. L, MORTIMER, Apply at once to eisoreaane oes 129 N, CLINTON sT. = CHICAGO, ILL. xu? . ‘ Business and Professional os art es ei pairing station —$<$$$___, HELP WANTED—FEMALE eres Arab ieee irate WANTED—Competent girl to assist with housework and care of chil- dren, 1042 E, Second. Phone 847W. S-1L3t ——— Ee eet OPPORTUNITY. IN OUR aE DEPART- For refined woman, age 23 to 40; work is along school lines and is paying suc- cessful representatives $1,500 :to $4, 000 per year, plus railroad fare; guar- Gnteed salary and Uberal drawing ac- count. Write P. 3% Albright, 760M Gas and Wlectric Bidg., Denver, Colo. . 8-12-1t* ——$—$—— WANTED—Expertencer maid for gen- eral housework; small family, 536 S. Grant. 8-12-1t* HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE ry MAKE $20 WEEKLY mailing cir culars. Complete instructions, 250 Varga Supply Co., 608 E. 16th st, New York City, 8-8-10t* ——_——————— UNITED STATES government wants help;,men or women over 17 years itl bes; ing disposed to await the settlement of the coal and rail strikes before indulging in extensive Guieting fown of demand and pro- of ago; $92 to $190 per month; steady; SEE ae co. Suite 6, Tribune Apartments, Ph. 388 common ,education sufficient; list po. Baggage, Heat y yuealns ee van) DR OA ANS SANFORD sitions free. Write immediately, wing. Phon Osteopathic Physics Franklin Institute, Dept. 470 Roches: SEARLES TRANSFER Midwest Bldg. Phone 1030| ter, N. X. porte Res, Phone 81W _Offics Thone Wi | RADIATOR REPAIRI SALESMEN WANTED CHIROPRACTORS SATRONE EARNS W Fe ee Oe eee el eu 318 Midwest Bidg. Phone 706) R F co: itnw Pritts aparece Pasta vat ; you co! Profits in adyance DE BG, HORN, oo INTRACTING | Soa bap then een ie market operations, but attempts of short interests to bring out liquidation were met with sturdy resistance, ‘The government's report of bumper crop conditions imparted strength to shares of most grain rall- roads, most of which advaticed to new age rather than to an increase in new orders, Weekly iron and ates! re- views continue to give pessimistic re ports of conditions in that industry, whoh is suffering from {ts inability to get sufficient coal, Further price outs in the automo- Si bile industry reflect the gesgenel duction, The action of the senate inincreas- ing the tariff on Cuban sugar caused @ decided weakening in the prices of those stocks but they rallied later on reports of the fine statistical condition of that industry, Leather and shoe stocks also fmproved on Senator Lodge's annduncement that hides and leathers would be on tho freo ligt in the new tariff bill, Fluctuations in the call money rate between 3% and 5 per cent were ascribed to the seasonal demand for funds in the agricultural districts, but the supply was plentitut a¢ all times, ‘were unsottled at the beginning of the week on the un- prospects of an agreement being reached on the reparations queation. Business in foreign » how- ever, was virtually at a standstill be- cause of cable congestion, local banks in experiencing long delays Europea pabies, their WYOMING ROOFING Co. ing outfit im America; many exclusive General Contractors, Repair. money-making features; tailoring, Ras. 1235 ae a Recoating a raincoat and. sideline men, care oe E. WARNED, Twefth Phone i043) full time; hath eee with us en 162 ‘North . Goodwear, Chicago, Inc., Phone 1457 STENOGRAPHERS W, Adama St, Dept. 142, Chicago, TL. 12-1te RB. 0, I. ARNOLDUS SERVI toa ict asl Ceivoprsctie xatler, Compontion Naitersp Sag OSITION WANTED % puflding =e Phone 1754 Phone 45 x : “aB aye Stenographar— pt Sele eer En 3100-8 = < Baloony OPEN FOR BUBINESS—Casper mat Bla Phone 1757 TAILORS your old mattress? have it mate over about our 80-day special. 321 CONTRACTORS 18 B. xi nena De W. Yeltowstons, Phone 4¢17y, B. 0. aeons * Contractor wy ‘Cleanse oe! —————— ‘ lomes That we want king in ofl fiel Tribune Bldg. Phone S80—1761W| “Work Wer Gali woes of Ladies’) Phone 213m SiLzt ig) Linc tates Sa | ad CORCORAN CONTRACTING 00. | WYOMING OLEANERS POSITION WANTED — Experienced Wy. erat, Contractors Where Service and ean ons seine rants work. #11 East Four P. 6, Box 1820, Casper, Wyo, We Call and Deliver, Phone 1437M = — — Ww, Position as cook in 0 DOCTORS VULCANIZING peliiing er tere ieee | Ottles Phone *Roaldcnce 1 Mxpert_Voleanizing—Low Prices | 0X eadciec sits | Private Hospltal—Gi2 South Durbin | sez m, Yellowstone Phe gz] WANTED—Dey work bye z able colored woman. Bon. Phone 20783,