Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR BEARS CHECK Moveme Late Trading on Exchange. corporation each of which points or more, and Colo- and Iron, Consolidated Products, Norfolk and Studebaker, Pierce-Arrow Petroleum, all preferred and Mexican of which had mounted at least a point over last night's close. Allied Chemical was the only conspicuous weak spot, declining a point Speculative selling of the Erie ts- gues frightened some of the holders of other low priced and investment rails, resulting in a reactionary trand in several stocks of that group. Erie common was down 1% and the preferred 2%, while St. Paul, Read ing, Atlantic Coast Line and New Haven dropped 1 to % points, There ‘was no curtallment, however, of in- vestment and speculative buying in the rest of the list, gains of 1 to 3 points being quite numerou: The early turnover gave promise of an- other day in exces sof 1,000,000 ahares. Public utilities, ofls, equ'p- ments, tobaccos and leather were most in demand, some of the spots including Columbia Gas, Davis Chemical, Pendee Manufacturing, Iron Products, American Sumatra ‘Tobacco, New York Dock common and preferred, and Central Leather/| preferred, all at gains in excess of 2 points. Call money opened at 4 per. cent. Afternoon dealings were frregular as a result of traders shifting com- mitments from one group,to another. Gas, food and shipping issues were marked up materially, while profit taking depressed the steels, equip- ments, Studebaker, Mexican Petrole- um and American Woolen. Reces- sions ran to a point or more in many cases, points, Jewell Tea preferred, Pacific Gas and Electric, Columbia Gas and Iron Products 3 and North America, Twin Clty Transit, Air Reduction, Postum Cereal and Replogle Steel 2 to 2%. | SILVER | NEW YORK, Sept. 18. — Foreign ar silver 69%; Mexican dollars 53%. NEW YORK, Sept. tures closed steady; approximate sales 15,850 tons, October 3.21; De- cember 3.29; March 3.11; May 3.22. In refined the demand continues light and prices were unchanged at 6.50 for fine granulated. 13.—Sugar fu- METALS NEW YORK, Sept. 13. — Copper quiet, electrolytic spot und nearby 14. Tin quiet; spot and futures 32. Iron steady; No. 2 sonuthern 25.09 Lead steady; spit 5.90@6.00, @27.00. Zine steady; East St. Louis spot and near by delivery 6.40@6.42. Antimony spot 6.25@6.75. | MONEY | | NEW YOR! 18.—Call money firm; high ; ruling rate 4; losing offered at. 5; last loan 4%; call loans against acceptances 3%; times loans firm; mixed collater- J 60-90 days, 4%@4%; 4-6 minths, ; prime commercial paper, London Money. Sept 13—Bar silver ounce. Money 1% per cent. Discount rates, short and three months 9-16@2% per cent. rectal Se Se bills 2 NEW YOR change heavy. 4.42%; cables 4.42%; sixty day bills on banks 4.40% Franch demand 7.54; cables 7.55 demand 4.18%; cables 4.19. Belgium demand 7.14%; cables 7.15. Germany demand .06 3-16; cables Sept. 13.—Foreign ex- land demand 38.67; cables 38.73. Surway demand 16.65 Sweden demand 26.45. "Denmark demand 21.23. iand demand 18.79. Spain demand 15.30. Greece demand 2.50. Poland 13.—-Taking weakened |} strong | Jones Brothers’ Tea gained 4| Great Britain demand | WHEAT CLIMBS, nt Suffers Re-|Closing Is Heavy After Trad-! ing at Higher Prices on { Exchange. CHICAGO, Sept — Although eat raged higher in value to ne market turned heavy near of the board of trade session, aggressive su ort being lacking. The was easy, at the same as yes- ish to 6%c lower, with De- $1.00% to $1.00% and May’ % to $1.05% CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Wheat moved r price today during the ehief factor Liverpool quota- tions despite yesterday on this side of the Atlantic. Good export buying here yesterday tended also to encourage sh sentiment and #0 bul too did smallness of receipts at win- ter wheat points. Bears put stress y on continuance of heavy re in Canada. The opening which from unchanged figures to %o higher, with December $2.01% to $1.01% and May $1.06% $1.06%, was followed by slight gains all around, E that « porters had take: 0,000 bushels of tates hard wizter wheat in days, an amount much -|larger than heretofore generally sup uying of future deliveries, gave out just before. the posed. however, close. Corn and oats reflected the wheat advance. After opening a shade to %c up, December 56%c to 56% @ Tc, | > the corn market sagged somewnat but then made a general upturn. market receded as a Te store Later the sult of sales to go to The close was eas: to %c advance, 1 Oats started a «! off to a like} advance. December 34%c@%c to to 34%c and later showed a rise for! all deliveries. Provisions were firm in |hogs and grain. here. | ine with] Open High Low Clove | Wheat — | Sept. 99% 100% 99% 99% | Dec. 1.01% 1.01% 1.00% 1.00% May 1.06% 1.06% 1.05% 1.05% | Corn— Sept. 62% 62% 62 62% Deo. . 56% ST% 56% 56% May 60% 60% 60. 60% Oats— | Sept. 4% 85 A Dec. . 34% 34% 34% 4H May 37% BTR 8TH ATH LaraQ— Oct. 10.27 10.42 10.37 10.40 |Jan. 8.90 8.96 8.90 8.26 | Ribe— | Sept. 50 9.50 9.60 | steady on Early Ohtos; slightly strong- er on whites. Receipts 34 cars; total United States sisipments 498; Minne- isota and South Dakota sacked and} |bulk Early Ohios $1.10@1.25 cwt.; heated 900@$1.00 cwt.; Wisconsin sacked cobblers $1.30@1.45 cwt.; ditto bulk $1.30@1.50 cwt. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Butter unset- tled; creamery extras 38%c; firsts 80Bc@83c; extra firsts 34%4¢@37c; seconds @30c; standards 35%%4c. Egee easy; receipts 6,731 cases; firsts 27¢@30c; ordinary firsts 25¢@ 26c; miscellaneous 27c¢@28c; rafriger- ator firsts 25¢@26c. Poultry alive, higher; fowls 16c@ 24%40; sprin, ; roosters 14c. OHIO GASSER GIES TROUBLE Efforts to Hold Down Baxter Basin Well to Be Con- tinued. The Ohio is still having trouble with its huge gasser in the Baxter Basin field owing to the enormous pressure, it being necessary to secure special pipe and fittings to confine the flow. Preparations are being Imade for another well in the field |which will probably be drilled about one mile distant from the present producer. The Midwest is nearing the second Wall Creek, expected at 2,500 feet, but has been retarded somewhat ow- ing to cavings necessitating slower drilling or the pry would probably have been struck before now. It should only be a few days, however, until this well will be in the sand and with the showings had of both oll and gas it is almost a certainty that a producer will result. Other operations in the field are getting to a point where completions may be expected in the near ‘uture |and new ones are being spudded fn. |A great deal of activity is expected for the field during the coming ménths. ie | WYOHING OILS NEW YORK, Sept. 13—Prices of Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were listed on the New York crub as fol- lows: Fensland 15%; Glenrock 1 2-16; Mutual 10%; Omar 1 -_—————_ There will be a bus line to Evans ville, leaving postoffice 620 morn- ings; also leave town om the half Y Press | New Stoc! Associated Leased Allied Chemical & Dy Allis Chalmers ..... Beet Sugar American | American Car and Foundry -. 3 American Hide & Leather pfa - a3 American International Corp .. wa |American Locomotive ex div .. 7) | American Smeiting & Retg. ... 5 | American earehs eed American Sumatra Tobacco as American T. & T. .... “ be jAmeriean Tobacco = ‘oz American Woolen = rd Anaconda Copper . | Bik! ‘os Atchison ...... - 105%/E. T. Williams 65 jAtl, Guit and W - 32%) Kinney Coastal “ |Baldwin Locomoti 137% | Corapame . - Baltimore and Ohio + Frants 6.25 Bethlehem Steel “B™ ° a3 |Canadian Pacific ° os Central Leather < Ty Chandier Motors : a Chesapeake and Ohio . Oe Chicago, MU ana St. Paul .... a Chicago, R. I. and Pac, 8 [Chino Copper . 30 Colorado Fuel and Iron 2% Corn Products m4 | nteible Steel 4 | Bi S i o Stl. Bs ten «se. 15%) Picardy .. % 3% |Famous Players Lasky . . 123% ney: & +4 |General Asphalt - 3 %| Sunset ....... |General Electric Tom Bell Royalty .. Ps ted | |General Motors Western Exploration ae | Goodrich Co. ... United Pete .... . > a |Great Northern pfd. Wyo-Kans. - 4 6 |Tilinois “Central Wyo-Tex PEST oka a \Inspiration Copper . 11% | Western Ol! iFel ee 33 International Harvester ...... 113 | Western States ...--- 3 Int. Mer Marine pfd. ... St | F OB ---+00- ais , ory sage da gn 58%| NEW YORK CURB CLOSING. Invincible ON ... 4% |.. eudaiee Kelly Springfield 42% | Mountain Pr eae Kennecott Copper ... 363g | Merritt «= 5-.-:- 8.78 | Louisville and Nashville 136 | Glenrock eran is37 15.62 Mexican Petroleum Oe eaten Tie, 1050 10.75 ee amteeriesn 39% Sa Soa Hetre. 9.00 11.00 Middle States 134 |Prod. and re. 9.00 2.89 Midvale Steel . 34 | Marin 4 b62 issourl Pacific Marine nm f w York Cencral a |Mutual ... rN ,|$. O. Indiana . Y., N. H., and Hartt 31% |5: 3 Norfolx and Western 122% | Cities: Service-Com. -- Northern Pacific ... sg. |Fensiand ...... ses Oklahoma Prod and Ref. . iss ee RII Pan American Pet: Pennsylvania 2 People's Gas Pure Oil Ray Readin, roleum. Consolidated C 5 Rep. Iron and Steet Royal Dutch, N. Y. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con Of Southern Pacific Southern Railway . Standard Ol] of N, J. .. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper . Texas Co. eoep Texas and ific Tobacco Products Trenscontinental Union Pacifi¢e United Retail 1-100.4%) opper 100.72 ou Stores Utah Copper Westinghouse Electric t Greybull |Grnss Creek - :. 14144 ‘win you » big prise. S-12-+4f MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS WESTERN STATES SHOOTS. WELL The Western States Oil & Land company shot Its No. 17-AX on the northwest quarter of section 17-89-78, Salt Creek, Tuesday afternoon. The second Wall Creek had been} drilled through with oil showing in quantity but not of sufficient pressure to cause a flow. A good producer is ex- pected to result from the shot. FOUR GUSHERS ‘onsolidated Gas 1 at 2,200 feet. No. 19-A on the northeast quarter of section 8-39-78 is rigging up and drilling will be started in the near futute. No. 30-A on the northeast quarter| of section 5-89-78 1m drilling at 1,800 feet. The Lance Creek test on the north-| jwest quarter of section 5-35-65 is | | tracked at 2,000 feet. The bottom of the hole is at 2,600. ee “f Four wells have been completed by Hock: Biiver: Byamoste |Midwest Refining during the past qc ius Bock River qmuateate ag bees [SST tants ave beens run do Feiy Price and other local men for the, ‘Wo So that figures for the gross now purpose of developing a new struc-/Production are not yet available. ture located east and a little north! No. 1-A on the southeast quarter of Rock River station. Material for|of section 11-40-79 was finished at the rig is now being hauled from here} 2,314 feet but test has not been run. to the location, which {s on section| No. 24-A, Salt Creek Consolidated, 28-21-76, and it is expected that spud-|0n the northwest quarter of section ding in will be accomplished within| 8-39-78 was drilled in at 2,712 feet | the next ten days or two weeks. This|With no production figures given. is several miles from the Rock Creek| No. 6-A on the southeast quarter of field and if successful will open an|Section 12-40-79 developed a flow of entirely new district to production. (1,036 barrels at 2,516 feet. 3 PERAeRS | No. 6-A on the southwest quarter Kansas Well Making Progress. {of section 11-40-79 1s outputting 360 A telegram was rece!ved last night barrels at 1,790 feet. by Frank G. Pierce stating that the; Nothing new has developed in any well on the Carnerio structure near/of the wildcat tests, but with the re- Salina, Kan., in which several well-!sumption of drilling at 2,397 feet in nown local firms have acreage, hadjthe Baxter Basin test it is expected finished underreaming 8% and was/that production will be encountered choice and prime kinds scarce; of beef steers of vaiue to sell at $9.00 @10. bulls and stockers strong; veal, calves steady to 26c higher; bulk desirable bologna bulls she stock $4.50@7.25; bulk canners and from the E. T. Williams interests as cutters $2.85@3.5 carty $12.50@13.00. now drilling at 2,657 feet. It was expected at that time that the same sand in which the Carter Oil com- pany found good showings would be | penetrated within the next few days. { Mr. Pierce, who is local representa- tive for the firm, states that leases in the field are moving rapidly, with | several local interests taking acreage, “ARKANSAS NATURAL GAS | COMPANY SPUDDING IN AT HAMILTON FIELD With the spudding in of a well on Hamilton dome this week, the Ar- kansas Natural Gas company, one of the largest independents operating in the east and south, will enter the state on an extensive scale. Si1ése This company has taken over con- Wyominx within the present week. The Nie- ber dome test is waiting for cement to set at 805 feet. Cement is also setting in the Midway test and the Crowe No. 2 in the Notches field {s Grilling at 965 feet. ——$—$—$—$—$< $$$ $$$ siderable acreage in the field from original locators and lessves and ex- pects to start an Intensive develop- jment campagin. This field has been jin the productive class for some time, the output -being a high-grade black |oll, but has not been extensively de- veloped. With the entrance of this corporation there ‘is no doubt but what that district will be the scene of & vast amount of work. ‘The company has also taken a lease on 25 claims in the Grass Creek field and plans are now being per- fected for the development of this acreage. This corporation has done some de- yelopment in Montana, all of which has been in wildcat territory, but this is the first time it-has ever entered guy was never heard of, without a watch his Adam's apple bob up and Can't a fellow alt down for a cocktall in a place where this Volstead lot o° ninnies gathering around to down?’ Look at ‘em milling King Alphonso of Spain as he sits at a cccktall bar at Deaurille. CENTRAL PIPELINE T0 BE READY FOR OPERATION SEPTEMBER 20 With workmen laying the vrier for ma: Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Sept.’ 13.—{Unitid States + 100.20 | Department of Agriculture).—Cattle re- 100.20 | ceipts 11,000; active, beef steers and butcher stock strong to 15 higher; toy | beef s:eers $11.25 paid for several jonds; part load at $11.35; strictly, canners strong to 10c higher: $4.15@4.35; bulk fat bulk veal calves U. 8. Ind. Alcohol Hogs, receipts 16,000; ght weight U. 8. Rubber .... active, steady to strong; packing United States Steel grades slow, around steady; bulk 170 0 220 pound averages $9.60@9.76; top Sheep receipts 16,000; fat lambs op- bulk © $12.76@13.00; best choice Wash. feeders strong, desirable ight feeding lambs $13.00. Omaha Quotations. OMAH, Neb., Sept. 13.—(United close weak; bulk packing steady; stockers and feeders Sheep—Receipts 15,000; fat lambs 12.75@13.10; top $13.25; native Denver Prices. bulls strong; 13.—cattte | pipe which will connect the 1.36| main line with the plan of the Texas company and the pump- ‘ing plants nearing completion it is now predi¢ted that the/|Cat Creek field where a hi Central pipeline will be ready to carry oil by September 20, although it may be some time later before the crude is start- rket. } With the completion of this line there may or may not develop a real battle for Salt Creek production, the determining factor being largely in the hands of those who will be here at a meeting scheduled for September 20. It is the object of this meeting to perfect plang whereby all unnecessary drilling can be shut down for the pur- pose of curtailing pruduction and it is hoped by those who ure at the head of the movement that some plan will be devised which will be acceptable to all, although two recent ineetings held in Denver for the same purpose failed’ to. make much pro; toward that end owing to the confli¢ting interests represented. Although no statement can be had \to the policy which will be maintained in running oll and it is understood that |this company is agreeable to any plan | which is to the best interests of all concerned, it is known that contracts ‘already made by the carrier call for 9.80; bulk 230 to 260 pound butchers ™ore oll than fhe Williams company} Willys» Overland As 7 ‘ bulk 280 to 320 pound|!® at present able to’ produce and in American Zinc. Lead and 17 *|Torehiight £0 O00 eng 8.o0; bulle packing | he event that no other independents Butte and: @aperior . 4, | Hamilton pows $7.00@7.75; pigs dull: mostly $8.50 | ‘tee to furnish a portion of the crude Cala Petroleum 4,\Cat Creek - paiypeeehys Lease $8.10@9.80: medium !t Will be necessary for the williams Montana Power ——-_—>_——_ 9.005; | heavy 68s rag ito run 100 per cent in order to mest hatisck Astin. $9.00@9.80; light . $9.50@9.80; Ment |i. Th 108 pe : Great Northern Ore 41%| Classified ads in the Tribune are light $8.90@9.45; packing sows, smooth | 2 Chicago & Northwestern 81% winners and possibly the keys we $7.00@7.75: packing sows rorgh $6.60} Should this company start running laxwell Motors B 19% give with every 50c paid at office will @7.25; killing pigs $8.00@9.25. its entire output it is only natural to presume that owners of adjoining ening around 26c higher; early top na-|Jeases will do the same for protection tive $13.25; western unsold early; ington confidentially held above $13.60;! unprecedented flow of crude will be sheep scarce, firm; fat ewes mostly , loosed from the field for market neces- $4.00@6.25; jand thts policy will soon spread over ‘the entire field with the result that an sitating. the building of additional Pipelines and refineries or an enor- mous amount of storawe. The Williams people cannot be cen- |sured if this policy is pursued as Salt Creek is one of the few fields in the | States Department of Agriculture—/country in which a company is not i tai 10,500; steady to 16¢/abie to market all of its output and er; Breat credit is due the heads of this grades $7@7.50; bulk 200 to 300-| organization for furnishing an outlet pound butchers $8.50@9.15; top $9.25.|ror its own. production, Cattle — Receipts 5,500; better) Just what will result from the com- grades of corn fed beef steers about|ing meeting is being anxiously, and in 10 to 160 higher; top $11; new toPisome cases nervously, awaited by for the year to date; better grades of beef steers and grassers steady; she| stock mostly veals steady; steady. those having Salt Creek holdings and no predictions are belng made as to the result as no one seems to be com- pletely “in the know." a 10¢ to 15c higher; bulk early sales >¥ls, $2.25@$3.35; stockers and feed- : lambs up to $13; sheep and feeders firm: ewes $5.50 down; feeding lambs $12.75@13. lers, $5.00@$7.50. | .Hogs, receipts, 400; market steady 20 25¢ higher; top $9.50; bulk $9.00@ | $9.25, Seep, receipts, 5,400; market steady \to 10c higher: ‘lambs $12.00@ $12.65: owes, $4.50@$5.25; feeder lambs $12. drilling xt 500 feet. DENVER, Colo., Sept. $12.50, Owing to a shift in formations,|No Test on Two Wells Com-|receipts ‘800; market strong; beet | —— casing kinked in the Rotten Grass} pleted This Week but steers $6.00@$7.85; cows and heifers,| Subscribe for the Tribune and get a (Mont.) test and the 8% ts being side-| Others Producing. $2.25@$6.10; calves, $6.00@$9.00:' key for every 50c paid. 8-12-tf All Hon ‘This damp cargo, valued at $675, thirsty American throats if Uncle nadn’t Secome suspici; jus und seized shin that wag in, est-to-Goodness Booze! 000 would have found its way into! Sam’s booze sleuths at New ‘York it together with the Gemma, British fl & P, EARNINGS OHOW INCREASE: First Six Months This Year Nearly Equal to Entire Year of 1921. In a letter being mailed out today to stockholders of the Royalty & Pro- ducers corporation by Vice President W. F. Ott, : is enclosed which shows that the earn- ings of the company for the first six months of the present year are al- most equal to those of the entire year of 1921. When {t is considered that during the fore part of Icst year the price of crude was much igher ean it has been at any time since an@ that | ly from thirty to forty per cent of the output has been taken this year which is lower than Icst, this shows @ healthy condition of the company. The increase in earnings js ac counted for by the fact that the com- |Pany has greatly increased ita pro |duction both in Sait Creek and in the isher price $s paic for the crude and where the entire output is being taken. Since the statement for last year was published the company has ac- jquired additional acreage in Salt Creek upon which one well has been | drilled and in the Cat Creek field the production has been greatly increas- ed by Grilling to the second sand which gives 2 much greater ontput than the shallow strata, ‘Two wells have been completed in that field |during tis rast two weeks in which ithe company has royalty interests and two more are nearing the sand which should be finished in a short time. The company is ¢rilling one well jointly with the Glenrock on the southeast quarter of 16 which cdjoins |the Teapot reserve, beirig an offset to the Mammoth No. 1 on section 21. This well is standing for cement to set and will soon be drilled in. Dritl- ing will be under way within a few days on the southeast quarter of 17 which is owned jointly with Glenrock and Marine and which ts also an off- set to the same Mammoth well. This company also owns some close in a in the Sheldon- structure in Fremont county where @ test is now being drilled by the Superior syn- dicate and negotiations are now un- \der way for the ucquisition of acre- age in the Duchesne structure in Utah where the Ute Yetroleum com- pany is drilling a test which should be completed soon. The financial affairs of ;Pany sre shown to be in good conti- | tion with less than $5,000 worth of ob- lgations on the construction account and about $25,000. on properties, Oth- er than those there are no debts shown and the company has on hand over $250,000 worth of drilling equip- ment and materials all of which are paid for in addition to the value of fis leases and royalty holdings, Proceeds from the sale of of! for 1921 totaled © $61.530.53 and for the first half of this year, $52,788.56. Of the latter sum the greatest in- crease is noticeable in the Cat Creek returns and from production on a new lease in Salt Creek. Mule Creek and Rock River are also Usted as having income produc- ing properties in the statement. | the com- Securities 103 ise 102% 191% Canada, Conada, 5%, 1929 Canada 5s. 1931 100% 99% 99% 101% 101° 101% 101% 10345 Czechoslovax, Czechoslovak % Dan. Con. Del. & Hud., 5% Den. 68, 1042 . Den. 63, 1945 ..... Denmark, 6s, 1942 Denmark* 6s, 1942 Denmark 88, 1945 ...... 1 Detroit City Gas 68 1947 101 102 DuPont, 7%—, 1931 ...., 108% Framerican Ti%s,, 1942 95% 96 French Gov., 8s, 1945 Freach Gov., 7% Great No: 36. , 1924 .. Ms, 1983 LaBelle Tro, 68, ive Jap. Gov. 4s, 1931 ... Jap. Gov 1949. ... N. EB. T. & T., 5s, 1952.. Eng. T. & T., Bs, 1952 P, Gt. N. It, 63gs, 1936 ¥. Cen., 5s, 2013 , 1941 1947. Packard &m, 19 T. & Y. Steam, 6s, 31 * 6s, Queensland 7s, 1941 Queensland 6s, 1947 Seine 7s, 1942 . x Sin. Crude Oil, 5440, 1925 Kol. & Cle, 8s, 1927 . South. Ry., 6%s, 1956... 1 8. W. Bell Tel.,’ 7s, 1925 Swiss Gov., 88, 1940 . Swiss Gov.. 5%. Uruguay 8s, 1 Un. Bg. & Vir. Ry., 5 Whit. Gless., 6: Subscribe for the Tribune and key for every B0e paid. sizat Surveying aud Locations Geologists Oil Experts Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. Phone 2015 BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER _ We don’t use your stair. case or parlor floor for a skidway. Goods carried in and out of house. MEN ONLY! ‘DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE Opposite Emtrance to New Posteffice COME AND BE CURED chtonic disstes, simple or complicated, SPECIALISTS FOR MEI 830 Eighteenth Street affected with either acute or can come to us knowing that we ve treated and cured cése after case ean cure {! our charge will within your reach. BY" Ganerat » Weak In- somuia-—results of exposure, overwork , folations of Na Laws, f Bindder and Kidneys, Vari- pany Polsons in the 'B quickly and permanently cured at Small expense and no detention from Dusiness. SOME IN AND TALK Ir OVER FREE—Consultation, Examination—FREE. re Te aite Meare. t |. m.; Sundays, 10 @ m te inm DenverMedical Instituters #5 5:-"gexe-t- for Men Only. New Cole, Let Us Inspect Your Car Free of Charge Prompt, efficient and courteous service on any make car, Call 79 Special attention given Hupmobiles, Cadillacs or any other make of car. Give us a trial. The Casper Cylinder Grinding Co. EAST SIDE GARAGE General Repairing Cylinder Grinding "Cor. Park and Yellowstone—W. J. Sage, Prop. \ De Luxe Pistons Pistons