Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 8

ON Armme en eea PR eas ote RLS Che Casper Daily Cribune THREAT OF WAR WHEAT MARK BEARS STOGKS, OPENS STA ET Advance Oils Only Out anding ception to Early Decline Todz Turks and British Encour- age Buyers. dur early tinued uncertainty as to eo P ofa clash betwee the 7 e The increasing the Turks having a no- e t ern situa: sh influence. Buying, ‘ at the start, was a erty bonds and t Liverpool , failed to reflect neast xtens ll | ness over developmer Near e ° er oflr On the ott tions S x 1 sn would er and for pments east market Xe decline December at $1.08 1.08% to $1.08% a n to with yt er slight gen high. M antic Gu for hates ¢ pments to the east. Prices able € ttled, % to 1c net higher, stater with December 59% to 59%¢¢ 3 Hudsor Oats started tc lower to \e high Mex ng the elip}er, December 26%c to 267%c, and nder selling pr showed gaine for all deliveries. features w Provisions were steady, guide res of the Atl the course of the hog market a share, or $25 cee fay’s odd lot qu Open. High. Low sels, particularly | wHRAT— aadium, also were|Sept. _ _ _ 1.06 1.10 1.06 nal short sell-} Dec - 1.04 1.04 r more - 1.08 1.08 1 and bear pres. sure against certain speculative issues|sept. . . - 65 844 carried th ist downward In the forenoon. Indicatiuns that the early bidding up of oll shares was used as a screer joad stocks tak POTATOES CHICAGO,’ Sept vi creamery extrar 41c; firsts 33 @35c. extra firsts 37@40c; seconds 21 ts to a new nd i awanna and Westera mov ing up 2% 4 2 7 (3320; standards 27 %gc. mamnizig’ 0! erly dividend of Passing of the quarterly dividend of!" 1665 steady; reccipts 4,444 cases 1% per cent on Pittsburgh Coni x: ts 28@35e; Bet, Sen a SN sUrRD SS firsts 28@35c; ordnary @26c: a renewed downward impetus to 1 Raeakie ATEREOC ae after mid de itteburgh Coal see, 27@28c; ‘efrigerator pian penea ints to 59% and h@26c f ree Aten ts Veep tear Poultry alive olwer; fowls 13@21c; tment railroads also weake echt o E) rooster 18: ally, 2up Por SINTA FE REVENUES ON DECLINE, EXPENSES ARE GROWING REPORT, SHOWS CHICAGO, Sept ng revenues of ka and San-2 Fe ral! sed $2,341,025.87 compared to t ne month ‘ast year while operatin, expenses increased $2,110,933.93, 1t wis announced Operating reverves for the first eight months of the lecreased $13,600,754.58, and oper expenses for that period decrease 007 124.81,compared to the corr ng eight months of 1921. Ope revenues for August, 1922, were $19 948,553.34 against $22,492 while expenses were $14,- 4 for August this year agains: 92.31 in August last year | Both operating revenues and ng expenses of the Chicago n railway decreased sper North- August in 4 to the same month last ye ues for August, 1922, were $1 } 800.885 agninst $14,876,967 in August, 1921, and total operating expenses for the month were $10,051,357, com- 4 with $10,368,651°for Augus: last : ‘Dancing Dervish | Bug Is New Pest change easte 4.40% banks 4 16%; cables ables .06 1-16, cables 3 TOCKTON, Cal, Sept. 27.—The ‘= Dervish” bug has invaded Stockton. Offices, Aestaurants and homes are infested. The bug !s a new specimen and local experts have been unable classify t. charactetistic is most marked. The bug, which is about the size of an or. dinary hatpin head, has tiny wings which seem unable to support it on any protracted fiights. Usually after 4 spasmodic flight, the bug lands and then begins a series of gyrations stmi- lar to those used by dancers. If it happens to ght on an exposed arm. It bites. The bites are painful and pduce a swelling similar to that aused by the sting of a bee. The bugs are supposed to be a product of to emand kia demand Argentine demand Brazil demand 11.95 Montreal 100. so NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Call money easier; high 4%; low 4%: ruling rate|the fourteen days of unseasonabl 4%: closing bid < ; offered at 4%:;| heat ast loan 4%; call loans against ac _ - ces 334 time loans firm: mixed) a the at used to be eel 2 $5.90 days 410.4%: four | « in the campaign in getting months 4%; vrime mercar orchiight pr nf rt h ght procession ts t peper 44@4%5 now to ping the expenditure dark. ONG Prospects of Clash Between; ear 97.91 in Au-| 2 ;conference here today between members of the general com- The dancing | New York Stocks Associated Press Leased Wire. Chemical & Dye Chalmers Beet Can Sugar B Car & mary —...183 American Hide & Leather pd. 68 Ameriean International Corp _ 33% Ameri; Locomotive - 120% melting & Refg. _. 60% r - 77 as 57% 104 26% 121% 54 73% 143% 40 9% West Locomotive Indies. 30% 4254 29 33 neral Ele Inspiration Internat Int. Mer Interna Invinetb) Kelly 8 <ennec Copper Louisville and Nashville Mexican Petroleum mi Copper die States {Oi Midvale Steel Missour! Pac New York ( Ti, NH. folk and Western Northern Pacific __ Oklahoma Prod and Ref. Pacific 0} Pan Ame Pennsylvania People’s Gas Pure Oil Copper _-_ Harvester Marine an Petroleum _ Ray Consolidated Reeding -~.-- 76% Rep. Iron and 6344 Royal Dutch, N Seara Roebuck " Sinclair Com of Southern Pacific Southern Railwa: Standard Oll of Studeba Texas and - 28 acco P: - 83% Transcontinental Oil ~ 13% Union Pacifi ~ 148 United Retail Stores .._ - 7° U. 8. Ind Alcohol - 62y United ~ 49% United ~ 101% Utah - 86% Westinghouse Electric . - 2 Willys Overland -_ a 6% American Zins, Lead and Sm.. 19% Butte and Superior -. 31 Petroleum Montana Power Shattuck Arizona jGreat Northern Ore Chicago and Northwestern Maxwell Motors B Congolidsted Gas | sae re ta | } 50% 34 _ 136% win you a big prize. PaO WS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED | ong Sse. MARKET GOSSIP .05|pany that deal-has beer’ completed. This transaction which includes-the |transfer of an undivided one-half in 80 acres calls for the pay- ment in cash of $500,000 and the pay- ment of $2,000,000 to be paid from the produced from the lease. After Sunset Seon Classified ads in the Tribune are) terest in winners and possibly the keys we! give with every 50c paid at office will! 8-12-4f oil pert. His standing is typewriter economist can say to two ness men generally, Sunday We realize more and more t! on which all operations depend. ROGER W. BABSON Who enjoys a greater following among business men than contributor to the CASPER SUNDAY MORNING TRIBU sured adequately by the fact that he is est executives and financiers of the nation for his forecasts and adv! 5. H. M.. of Associated Editors has said for Mr. Brbson—“Ho can put more in 200 words than the average pages.” ‘Articles by this foremost business analyst will be of vital Interest to bankers, financlers, economists and busl- His authentic statements will appear at intervals in The Daily Tribune as well as the hese days the stabilizing influence of carefully it affects the selling machinery of business organizations, but as it bears upon the credit, good-will and prestige any. other individual in America, will be a regular Mr, Babson is the country’s foremost financial ex- paid more than $1,600,000 a year by the keen- joc. ined advertising, not only as The message of Mr. Babson is of importance to any man who is actively engaged In business at the present time. ‘Read him every week in the CASPER SUNDAY MORNING TRIBUNE, “Everybody’s Paper.” “4 ical problems of the petrole mittee of the American Petro zations. TWO GUSHERS | AREUNGORKED Midwest Completes Two Wells in Salt Creek Field During Week. Two wells have been compisted by the Midwest Refining company only one of whifh has deen officially tested. Midwest Of; company*’on the north- jeast quarter of section 14-40-79, can jin with 2,500 barrels at 2,103 feet. ‘This is the well at which the rig w: |burned on Saturday. | Salt Cree Consolidated No. 4-A on the northwest quarter of section 31- | 40-78 cut tue second Wall Creek at 995 “feet and is showing for a good jwell but has not been tested. jeber Dome test ts being mudded around the casing at 805 feet. || Midway test No. 2 is running ch casing et 3,410 feet. Baxter Basis test is shut down at 2,400 feet waiting for the arrizal cf a pump to mud the casing At Crowe well No. 2 in the Notches 15%4-inch casing {s being 6% un at PETROLEUM INSTITUTE SEEKS SOLUTION FOR OIL PROBLEMS ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.—Solution of transportation and tech-} tees and delegations from other petroleum refinery organi-| Committee members said that the transportation difficul- | NEW COMPANY [3 ORGANIZED “Q” Syndicate Will Devel leum Institute, its sub-commit-| on Ea in Salt arated District. um industry’ were sought at a ties of-the largest refining companies {had assumed large proportions as a |result of the railroad shopments strike. It was explained that of approx!- imately 187,000 ofl tank cars in the |United States, 94 per cent of these are owned by the refineries. Damage jto these cars results in an enormous| financial loss each year, which mem- |bers of the institute said, is borne’ chiefly by the refining companies be- cause of the lack of an adequate sys- tem of joint investigation with the | railroads. Co-operation between the various |refinery organizations of the country also was discussed. There are a num- ber of leading refineries which are af- filiated with other organizations and institute. members expressed the be- lef that the interests of the industry [would be greatly advanced if better jeo-operation between the different or- | ganizations could be secured. feed ons) Vi iain The Q syndicate has been organized by interests associated with the Dom- ino, Bessemer and Fensland Oil com- panies for the purpose of developing what is known as tract Q comprising 160 acres in the northeast corner of the Salt Creek field. ‘The rig is com- pleted and it is expected that drilling will be startet before the end of the! present week. This land was originally purchased from the government at the land’ sale in Douglas in June last year by the Domino-Bessemer nterests, Harry Isenberg of Denver and Robert M. Birck of Chicago. It will be remem- lbered that this was the first tract sold which was, bought by Birck for! the one and only bid of $1,000. ‘The Fensland later bought the interests of| Isenberg and Birck and the syndicate} was organized as the result. T. B.! Hofer, C. E. Litttefield and A. EB, Win- |ter are trustees of the organization. | The first well will be drilled on the northwest quarter of the northwest |quarter of section 18-40-78, a part of jthe tract being in 18 the balance in |7. The contract has been let tof the Sturm Drilling company and every ef bi the w Ww YORK, Sept. Prices of St eee Dieccabae Peony alabih Peng. one ee Pork curb as fol, | with the shut down order effective at : that tim lows: i vyoming 96; Merri ‘Tho Fensland has an offset to this | mguntats nee, 15%; Rentoel location on the south which is making {11% New York 22; Omar 1 11-16; Salt |700 barrels and’ the Midwest’ Oil mas | Creek 16%. lone on the west which is outputting —-— 1,160 barrels which makes. the pros- your Tribune ang_ get pects look excellent for production in $12-tf, the new operation. Pay up for ta key for every 50c paid. -:- Bonds -:- Stocks ‘-- Grains -:- Livestock -: NEWS} Z Iti h ILLU AND F easier; full load top corn feds $11.35; few- head extreme top $11.85; bulls weak; other classes of stock mostly Shep reonipts 00; fat lambs 10 to lic lower; early sales $14.00@ $14.10; best unsold; natives $13.50q@ $13.75; sheep steady; ewe top $6.25; yearlings, $10.50; wethers $7.25; feed- ing lambs strong to 15c higher; top $14.15. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 27,—Cattle, receipts 1,700; market steady to weak; beef steers $4.60@8.00; cows and heif- ers $2.75@6.10; calves $6.00@9.75; bulls $2.503.50; stockers and feeders $5.00@ 7.50. Hogs, receipts 300; market steady; top $10.35; bulk $9.00@10.25. Sheep receipts 6,700: market steady to strong; yearlings $12.76 @13.75; ewes $4.00@5.50; feeder lambs $12.60@13.35, { SUGAR NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Sugar fu- tures closed easy, Approximate sales 23,300 tons. The market for refined was unchanged at 6.25 for fine granu- lated with the demand only moderate. Refined futures nomin: PRODUCTION OF ARM WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The pro- duction of fire arms at private plants in the United States showed a decrease of more than 68 per cent. In the year 1921 as compared with 1919, ac- cording to a report by the census bu- reau. ‘The total vulue of the output on the 25 establishmt:ts, operating in 1919 waa $30,181,370 ageinst a value of $12,510,302 for the 18 plants oper- ating last year. * —_—_—>__— ‘When the process of making oxygen from air becomes cheaper, it is pre- dicted that an enornious demand for) the gas wM! arise, Just as oxygen i: now used for welding and other pur poses in which great heat is desired, not gradually but very speedily, so it will. be required for smelting and 2 fhundred other purposes._ af SUPPLY 1g YOU STORE ee RA Kove Sour rremmee gee Poe KT ee PRL LIES IS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922 | LOCAL OIL STOCKS - +4 i te! = > be dt ha Big Indain ua! Boston Wyoming 100 | Buck Creek . 20 | : = Burke ~ 25 | |Back Tail “oa : An. Am. Ol, 7%48, 1925. 103% 103% jBiackstone Sait Greek 3B The first test to the Ten Sleep sand in the Pine Mountain met ae eerie) toe toy Aacaid | Pamresterte sor [aera 25 miles northwest of this city, is nearing completion| Bai. @ Ohio, és. i - 2024s 201% Consolidated Royalty_ 223 |and it is expected that the result will be known within the po aa. © 1925 -« Rs fp) j |Capite’ Pete -. { i i * 8. T%s, 1945 104 10 See seniors of weeks. This test is being drilled by the Cati-| Ber ‘Gow S782 i387 US ish | settles 3 ornia Oil company of Wyoming on the northwest quarter of | British 5 107% | Elkhorn 5a ‘os ©| section 2-34-84 on a lease of the Evans Oil corporation which | Britis Sis. 103'a | :. T. Williams — 73 |controis 2,400 acres in the field. this is paid the production will then asd Sg rages « BASS 208%] |Kinngy Coastal - ‘54 | ‘The’hole is down 2,138 feet with the|be divided equally between the two| CGunada és. '%! $96 | oe ey |bit working in a) red shale. which ts | companies. Canada 5s, 1926 99% 99%) laates = 5.60 jsupposed to overlay the Ten Sleep, Canada 5 100° 100% | lseaiter “2. {Which tn this district ts estimated at 99% 99% | }Lance Creek Royalt “93 | 200 feet in thickness and is supposed » . 101% 103 | Lusk Royal “03 |to-be heavily saturated with oil. Live Stock iio Preston 02 | Producthn was found tn this hole 104 | ee 04 ‘lin the Embor at 1,705 feet amd two 105% Mountain & Gui 101 - 9 Fetweat 81 |more strays vars since been encoun Con. Coal, 92 Rea Dank ‘26 [tered both cairying good showings Chicago Prices, Cooper) Rave. & L 101% be tl as o¢ {of off and gas. With the showings] CHICAGO, <-pt. 27 «United States | Copper Eabty Se TAit--- 05% 102%— Hopalty -& Pwednewe wis 14 |made in the preasnt hole and the|QDepartment of Ariculture)—Cattle| Cro. Cork & Seal, 6s, 1942 96 97 | Tom Bell Royalty ..~ [01% [02% |known productivity of the Tem Sleep | receipts 16.000; good snd Choice grades|Cub. Am. Sug.. 8s, 1931 106% 10 Western Exploration 2.35” jin nearby fields it ts confidently ex-|native heef steers scarce, fairly active, | Cuba. R. R., Tiga, 1936 . 106% United Pete - 4 | pected that an excellent producer whilsteady to strong; shorts higher; other|Cuban Tel., 7s, 1941 .... 106% hd de hegre 95 result from the test. grades slow, about steady; early top|Crown Ck & Si,6s, 1942 96 Western States — 3 |. The Alasa Development company} matured stecrs $11.75; few head at Scaregihe da iste rf robe ae ig {has showings of oll and gas in its| $1200; bulk native beet steers $9.25@| Dea Hua. cin. 1937 7) 101% pa Holden No. 1 on section 35-34-85 which | 820-59; supply of western grasscrs|Denmark 6s, 1942 - 2 99% ,| NEW YORK CURB CLOSING. [io °gritiing at 1,960 fect. Thia hole is|™oderately Mberal; early, sales Mon-| Denmark Ss, 1945 110% 111 | Mountain Producers -$ 15.00 § 15.12} aiso being carried co the Ten Sleep. | {208 At $7.35;, about steady; canners| Detroit City Gas Gs, 1947 101% 103% Merritt -_- Holden No. 2 on the same section is [Steady to weak; other classes ghout}DuPont 74s, 1931 107% 108% Glenrock Oil 1.18] shut down at 1,700 feet and is making |Stedy; bulk bologna bulls #4.15@|Framerican 7%4s, 1942 94% Salt Creek Pris. 16.00 16.25} 4,000,000 feet of gus daily. The pro-| #4-30; bulk desirable veal calves to French Gov., $8, 1945 -- 100% 100% Salt Creek Cons. - 11.75 _ 12.26|duction from this well is being util-]Packers around $12.00; bulk stockers eas ¥ eterna 5 Hise orm Prod. and Refrs. 9.00 ° 10.00] ized for drilling purposes as the other |4"4 feeders $6.50@$7.60 pee eee eae oa Marine 5.00 5.50] operations in the field. Hogs receipts 16,000; market slow,| Hock Valley, 8, 1924. 101% Marine 00 5.62] Tne Pine Mountain field has long|°TOUP steady; on desirable weights:|Hu. Gil & Ref., bs, 193 29% 99% Mutual —-.-.. 11.50 11.62 heen in the proven claan, a well drilien| %Bt# Weak to lower; bulk 180 to 210] LaBelle Iron, 6s, 1940 99" 100 yO. Indiana, 118.50 118.78 | here by R- J. Mosher about three years |20UN4 Averages $10.50@$10.65; top} Jap. Cov., 4s, 1031 S1% 84% Cities Servics Com —- 196.00... 198.00|agu ana later taken over by the Weo.{ #1070; Underweights dragging; bulk |J@D. Gov.. lst. 44s, “enslan¢ 5 21 2 y 250 to 325 pound butchers $9.60@ | J&P. Gov., 2nd 4%n, Fensland ---- - 14.50 15.25 | ming Exporation:company is still put a Miss. Pac., 6, 1949 Uew York OM - 22.00 23.00 ting out ofl and gas in quantities with | $1°.407 bulk packing sows $7.60@)N BT. '& T., $8, 196: ee aS the tools in the bottom of the hole. 1t4 38-25; desirable pigs mostly $9.25@]N' O. Tr. & Lis., 68, 1987 is expected that the present testa wilt] $900: heavy $9.25@$10.40; medium | North. Pac., 68, 2047 3s - ~$100.70 | | ove the lower horizon and that the|$?-20@$10.65; “ght $10.30@$10.65; ; North. Pac. 63, bisad H101.0¢lrield will become one of the best’in|Usht Nsht $9.60@$10.20; packing [First aie. - See Sy iwtate sows, smooth -$7.80@$! packing first 4s — | vs. rol 7 Secon@ 4%s 99.76) eae AR #7200810: EUiiE. Dine N: ¥; Edison 613, vai — 112% 112 Taird 44s - P. & R. Extend Holdings. Sheep recetpta ‘16,000; fat lambs|Packaro te” Moat aera reece see | A 4elegram from New York states|steady to strong; top natives $14.75] Pac. Tei & Tel., [Victory 4%s 100.60/ that Producers & Refiners corpora-|to city butehers; pockers buying good| Penh. R. R., Gis, i ‘ion haw acquired extensive acreage| natives freely up to $14.50; first sales|Penn. R. R., 7s, - in five more fields in this state,| western Iambs to killers $14.60@] Paris L.M. R.R., | which according to officers of the] $14.60; few held higher; feeding lambs Queensland, 7s, Feompany have been secured on terms| strong to higher; few loads Montanas | GUC? Crude Market ladvantageous to the company and{$14.60; other carly sales © $14.25@(Sin Grado Ol & ‘ satisfactory results from them are ex-| $14.50; sheep around steady. Sol. & Cle, 88, 1927 106% 107 | |pected. The acquisition should add ETE South. Ry., 6s, Hamilton $ .70| materially to -the already extensive Omaha Quotation: 8. W. Bell Te! }eat Creek ~ 1.20) holdings of the company which has] OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 27.—(United | Swiss Gov. : Mule Creek $5\targe oil and gas production in vari-|States Department of Agriculture)—|SWiss Gov. & | Ble OS 79|ous parts of the state Hogs receipts, .7,500; lght butchers | Urusuay Ss, 1040 -—- Socks loaner "30 pec eeesle:, " steady; other Classes weak to liclyir Ry., 5s, 1962 | \Oonie 20' KinneyCoagtal Sale Completed, | !0wer: bulk packing grades $5.10@ | whit. Gless., 68,1941 | \Tanoe Creek 20) wy, $8.60; bulle 200 to 300 potind butchers a oe | lEuc Basin . 20|_ With the approval by Secretary l $9 09@$10.15; top $10.20 bid. |Greybull _~ 20| Fall of the sale of « one-half interest |” Cattle “receipts 8,200; strictly good COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS |Greas Creek zo|in Salt Creek acreage by the Kinney-lt, prime corn \fed beeves fully — Torchlight 1.20 | Coastal to the Texas Production com:| steady to 25c higher; others slow and) Casper, Wyoming, September 25, 1922. The City Council of the City of Casper met in special session at two o'clock p. m. in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, with Mayor W. A. Blackmore presiding. On roll call the following were present: J. J. Biblin, John G. Jones;| J. S. Pettingill, J. M. Whisenhunt, with H. H. Price, City Clerk. Moved by J. M. Whisenbunt, sec- onded by J. S. Pettingill, that the Plans and Specifications drawn by the City Engineer for the construc- tion of temporary cross walks be accepted. j On roll call all vating aye, the! Mayor declared said motion ‘duly| carried. « | Moved by J. J. Giblin, seconded) by J. S. Pettingill that the Plans} and Specifications drawn by the City Engineer for the installation of a certain lighting system in the City of Casper be accepted, and the Mayor and City Clerk be author- ized to publish notice and call for bids for the installation of samie, bids to be opened at eight o’clock on October 2nd, A. D. 1922. On roll call all voting aye, the Mayor declared said motion duly carried. | | | | | | | There being no furthet business to come before this elds Ce was adjourned, } ORE, Mayor. H. H. PRICE, City Clerk.) (Pub. Sept. 27, 1922.) | W. A. BLACKM! Attes' 1 | § YOUI FORE AT SUPPLY FAIR VIEW | | ADDITION | Has city water and fire plugs just across the street |THE DOBBIN REALTY Co.,! Ground Floor, Tribune Bldg. LAND COMPANY BALANCE SHEET Statement of Civic Company of Interest to Casper Sub- scribers, The statement of the Civie Land company which was organized to help bring the Texas refinery to Casper has just been issued and ts an inter- esting document from the great im- portance that is attached to Casper’s new refinery. Ti statement was made out by W. B. Haselmire, assist- ant secretary of the company, and gives in detail the sta‘us of the com- pathy which occupied thy center of in- terest in this city for several weeks. It follows in fall as of August 31; Assets. Cash in bank Land and real estate ‘Notes receivable (Casper-Wyo. $ 2,887.58 50;614.20 ming Theaters Co. 569.00 Surveying, maps and other expenses -. 92 $54,925.00 Liabilities. Capital ‘stock — 000.00 Less stock remaining in treasury 20,075.00 Stock outstanding $54,925.00 Recapitulation of Expenses. To Wheeler & Worthington for maps and gurveying--$ Filing articles of incorpora- tion Casper .Tribune, printing in- corporation notices —- Filing certificate of agent Minute book Corporation seal Stock certificates ‘Telephone ~. Abstracting Revenue stamps _ 823.58 60 Cash Reconcilement. Cash received from saje of 218.70 shares @ $250.00_.$54,175.00 Cash paid to Joe Bingenheim- er, trustee for refinery site 40,000.00 Cash paid to William T. Evans for land adjoining refinery site _ fee Cash paid to Mrs. My Taylor in settlement of her claim and‘for a three-room house Cash pald to See Ben Realty Co., to purchase additional interest in 40 acres —._. Cash in Wyomtug Trust Co. 4,000.00 1,000.00 5,614.20 2,887.58 $54,175.00 This statement prepared by W. B. Haselmire, president of the Guaranty Registry corporation, auditors and ac- countants, W. B. HASELMIRE, Asst. Sec. Civic Land Company. ———__. One expects his nelghbors to be more perfect than he is. Philosopher. back- ward about it, he gets “a law on them.”—St. Louis Globe Democrat. pee erm frist aeter teas WAN <REAMERS AT SUPPLY YOUR STORE Surveying aud Locations Geologists Oil rts Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. Lies higii and gives a most beau- ul_view of the mountains. The Dobbin Realty Co. Ground Floor,, Tribune Bldg. vs NORMA FF) TALMADGE — THE ETERNAL FLAME j Car lots a a2 RUE YN ARR TEE HAY GRAIN Dairy and Chicken Feeds, Oil Meal, Stock Salt. specialty. CASPER STORAGE CO. 313 W. Midwest Ave. a RE val | ~