Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 9

M MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922. Che Casper Daily Cribune gees Qil -:- Finance -:- Bonds -:- Reactionary Movement Has Opposite Effects, Oils Are Depressed. NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Professional speculators for the decline succeeded in temporarily “halting the upward movernent of prices In today's stock market, the extent of the recent ad- Yance having left the market tn a Weakened technical position which in- Vitzd short selling. While weakness eprend over a large part of the. list, a nuniber of issues were b @ up dhove Saturday's «lc prices for special Teasons. Sales approximated 800,000 shares. NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Opening Prices in today’s stock market were decidedly irregular, food, movor and coal shares heing moder: y strong while ofl and shipp!ng shares were un Ger pressure. Corn Products snd Manali Sugar, each up one point, led the advance in food shares while Studebaker stocd vut in the motor group with a similar gain. Burns Brothers A was pushed up 1% to a new high record for the year. Other strong spots were Woolworth, Baldwin, Dupent, American Tobacco, California Petroleum, and American Ice, all up 1 to 2 points. Losses of a point or more took place in Marland and Houston oils, Pan American A and General Asphalt common and preferred. International . Harvester broke 8% points, or 15 points below {ts high level of last week. Marine preferred aid Utah each dropped 1% and Genera, Electric one. Foreign exchanges oy red irregular. The apparently poor quality of the buying pownr led professional’ traders to try some experimental short selling toward the end of the first hour. These offerings were not easily ab sorbed, encouraging operations on the short side which Were ext>uded over most pt the list, The declines tp sc tivesissues ranged from 1 to 3 points. Ol! shares proved particularly vul perable to selling pressure, Standard Oil of New Jérsey, Marland and Gen eral Asphalt preferred extending their losses to 3 points or more and Stand: ard Oil of Californ'a to two. California Petroleum was a notable " a terna- resumption © of dividends, — In! tional Harvester slipped back 5% points below Saturday's * close and nts,were recorded Retail Stores, ok, Guilt losses of 2 to 3 by Fisher Bod General Electric, States and Mart One ot the b “ht spots © morning “was anew bh for demand sterling which touched 452 13-16. Call money opened at 5 per cent. ‘The hasty eliminatioa of @ substan- Hal part of the outstanding short In- terest on tho recent advance left the market In a vulnerable position for er attacks and prices continued give way in the early afternoon. Body was depressed seven its, Gulf States Steel 3%, Sears and Standard Of1 of Call- fornia 3% and Northern Pacific, Great Northern prefered, Constlidated Gas, Famous Piayes, Cocra Cola, Re lpubifo Steel, Peoples Gas, United States Rubber,and American Can 2 to 2%. Union Tank Car jumped 12 points to 132, a new high figure for the year, on expectation of a large extra dividend. ‘The closing was irregular. ‘The reactionary tendency was part- ly checked again in the final hour when better buying power developed fm Studebaker, Maxwell Motors “A” NU] REGULARITY. WHEAT GLOSING | INSTOCK MART) 15 UNSETTLED Stocks -:- Grains - AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED Oil Securities Furnished by Taylor and Clay. LOCAL OIL STOCKS — Bia BT Prices Show Net Decline After Ups and Downs of Day’s Trading. CHICAGO, Dec. 4—Large world’ shipments, together with a liberal in- crease of the amount of wheat on American International Corp - American Locomott: ve _-. American Smelting & Refs. — American Sugar .--—-.------. American Sumatra T: -- American T. and T. -.---.---- American Tobacco American Woolen ~.-.--.----- nacenda Copper ocean passage and a decline in Liver-! A: ctf Pool quotations had a bearish effect naa: ‘cna we 3 on wheat today during the early deal-| Atl. ena=w- a ngs here, Sellers, however, were | Baldwin Locomoti He cautious, being deterree by advices of Rieeiliinge ¥Hisncetd sa ‘oz further rains in Argentina. Some un-| ; _ ri plies steers 5.50 easiness over European political com od ditions tended also to check declines. The opening, which varied from un- changed figures ‘to %eo lower, with May 1.15% to 1.16 and July 1.07% to 1.07%, was followed by & slight rally and then by another sag. Subsequently, weakness in the New York merket led to considerable sell- ing of wheat, but the effect was later offset as a result of buying of wheat on the part of rouses with export connections, The close was unset- ted, 44 to Ic net lower, with May 1.15% to 1.15% and July 1.07%. Corn and oats, although relatively firm, were influenced by the weak- ness of wheat. Western demand for corn was said to be less urgent. After opening unchanged to c higher, and Ohio --.------ ‘Chicago, Mil and fF: Paul .... ‘Chicago, R. I. ard Pac. --.-- OU .....-.---------- Kelly Springfield Tire -~--.--- May 69% to 69%, the corn market 3 10.75 underwent a little setback all around. | Tcursvilic. and Nashvilio 2--- = 10.00 Rural holders showed no general 5.50 disposition to sell. The close was 11.00 5 Indiana — Citles Service Com. Fensland * -.. New York Oil Mammoth Oi! steady at Yc decline to a shade ad- vance, with May 69%@% to 63%. Oats started at Ye off to a shade advance, May 4214 to 42%, and later showed slight losses. Lower quotations on hogs weak- enod provisions. Oklahoma Prod. and Ref. ert Fea Pacific Oil --. 46% Second 4s Cash Pan American Petroleum 93% | Firat 4% CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—Whcat—No, 2} Pennsylvanta 46% - hard $1.18% @1.19%. People’s Gas 9115 | Second 4%5 - Corn—No. 2 mixed 71% @7ic; No. Third 4%5 2 yellow T1%@72%c. Oats—No. 2 white 48% @45%c; No. 3 white 42% @43 4c. Rye—No. 2, 83@83%c. Bariey—66@7bc. Pure Of Ray Royal Dutch N. Y. Eears Roebuck _. S'nelair Gon O11 Timothy seed—$6.00@6.50. Southern Pacific ~~~... Clover seed—-$15.00@20.00. Southern Railway ---—__ Pork nominal. Lard $11.25. Ribs/ Standard O11 of N. J. -.. - 198% | pamtton er SLSR 15.-00 bmp '> pers gbmeaes Shen gaan ge grain badd LOM a ene I SINS Renaaaes CORRE | ~<= Re | iadiie Chath: occrtss sa scces ee OS Open High Low Close Big Muddy <6 eee ene ne ‘vheat— Sait Cr eae eneweenn n-ne eee Deo. .----- 1.18 1.18% 1.16% OC. CRM (occaccemcenieicce May ~q--- 1.15% 1.16% 1.15% July coveoe 1.07% 1.07% 1.06% itees kta Lance ‘orn— U. 8. Ind Alcohol 2. Torchlight Det. \iuacta yh beg rt United States Rubber --...-. Saxegy May ¢.-—--..4 69% July S| 69% 6815 Greybull Oats— ~weatinghouse Hiectrio : Fe . y Willys Overland -. ci teagareprc +} geist Phy fora re American Zine. Lad and Sm. - esc “ i * Woon sutte an jupertor Eanes gk Stftana. Powe WYOMING OILS Jan, L-.---10.15 10.17 10.13 10.15 May -----10.26 10.27 10.22 10.27 Ribs— Chicago. Northwestern —---. ORE z3 Jan, ----— -- 9.15 | Maxwell oMtors “B" -----. NEW YORK, Dec. 4. — Prices of May —__-- 975 | Consolidated Gas - a Wyoming olls a 2 p. m. today were listed on the New York curb as foi- lows: Boston-Wyoming 92; Glenrock 1 1-16; Merritt. 7; Mountain Prociucers 16%; Mutual 10%; New York 16; Omar 1 1-16; Salt Creek 1) OIL TRANSPORTATION FATE OF MUTUAL LINE 9 UP FOR HEARING American Linseed Oil POTATCES CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-—Potatoes weak; receipts 141 cars; total United States shipments 540; Wisconsin sacked round whites 77@85c cwt.; Minnesota sacked and bu'k round whites 70@80c ewt.; North Dakota, Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios 85@900 cwt.; Mich- igan bulk round whites 80@85c cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets No. 1, $1.40 cwt; Idaho sacked Rurals, buyers of- fered $1 cwt.; no sales reported. mbar Secs cnet Live Stock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—(United States Department of Agriculture.}-Hogs— Receipts’ 64,000; market 15c to %5c lower; bulk 180 to 240-pound averages $8.05@8.10; good and choice 210 to 270 pound averages $8.15; top $8.15; butk 140 to 160-pound averages $8,10@8.15; de packing sows mostly $7.25@7.6| sirable pigs $8@8.15; $7.95@8.15; medium weight $8.05@ and a few other popular issues, the general list rallying moderately under the influence of short covering oper- “ations. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—Butter higher; creamery extras 6 standard 50c; extra firsts 50% @54o; firsts 44% @49; seconds 41@42c. Eggs steady; receipts 3,350 cases; fists 47@50c; ordinary firsts 40@45c; miscellaneous 45@48! refrigerator ex- tras 29; refrigerator firsts 26@27c. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Foreign ex- change trregular. Great Britain de- mand 4.53%; cables 4.53%; 60 day bills @7. packing sows, rough $7.10@ 7.50; Killing pigs $$@3.15, steers and butcher she stock steady to strong; bulk beef steers $8@10; several cattle held at $13.50@14; bulls and to ibe "51%; France demand : led: stockers and feeders strong oMswee cables 708%: Italy demand Se TREE Tans eootelk Laer 180 |nigher; veal calves largely 250 up: 5.03; cables 5.03% Belgium demand bulk vealers to packers early $9@9.25; keys 30c; geese 18. Leader in Kapp - choice vealers up to $10 and above to bidders; bulk stockers and feeders $6@T. 6.50; cables 6.50%; Germany demand .01%; cables .01 5-16; Holland demand Norway demand 39.55; cables 39.76; is 18.58; Sweden demand 26.99; Den- Sheep—Receipts 28,000; fat lambs Mark demand 20.40; Switzerland de- 3 ° opening weak to 25c lower; early top mand 18.97; Spain demand 14.51; Revolt Seized, $15.25 to packers and city butchers; four doubles desirable 83-pound fresh clipped fed lambs $13; feeders fairly active; 58-pound western feeder lambs $14; sheep, early steady; heavy fat ewes around $5; lighter weight up- ward to $7. 4 Omaha l OMAHA, Neb, Dec. 4.—{United States Department of Agriculture.)— Hogs—Receipts 11.509; early, active 20c to 25c lower; bulk mixed and pack: ing grades $7@7.75; bulk 190 to 250- pound butchers $7.85@7.95; early top $8.00. Cattle—Receipts 12,000 better grades cornfed beeves steady; best here $10; short feds and others slow and easter; she stck steady to 15¢ 5; Poland demand 00%; Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.18; Argentine demand 37.37; Brazil de- mand 12.00; Montreal 99 31-32. Greece demand 1 To Stand Trial BERLIN, Dec. 4.—{By the Asso- ciated Press—Official reports from Munich state that Captain Ehrhardt, a prominent leader in the Kapp re- volt, was arrested at the request of the supreme court and to Letpsic. Captain Bhrkardt, as commander of a marine brigade, was ,instru- mental in enabling the late Dr. Wolf- gang Kapp, president of the Father. land party to force the withdrawal of the Ebert government in March, METALS NEW YORK, Dec. 4.— Copper steady; electrolytic spot and futures 13% @ldc. Tin firm; spot and nearby $36.00@ $6.12; futures $36.25. Iron steady; No. 1 northern $27.00@ 29.00; No. 2 northern $26.00@28.00; No, 2 southern $23.00@25.00. -10@7.85. Lead steady; spot 1920, Subsequent to the flitting re- Zine firm; East St. Louls spot and|#i0¢ op py Kapp as chancellor,|Jower; bulls stead; veals strong; nearby delivery $7.15. Captain Ehrhardt escaped beyond|stockers and feeders active, about 10c to 15c higher. Sheepg-Receipts 10,000; lambs most- ly 15c to 25c higher; spots more; bulk top $14.50; fed clipped lambs -$12.90@13;. sheep strong; ewe Antimony spot $6.50@ the jurisdiction of the supreme court which tried several leaders of the Kapp revolt. His name has been mentioned in connection with the assassination of SWAN UNDERREAM Mathias Erzberger in September,|top $7.10; feeders 250 to 36c higher; £ 1921, and with the murder of Dr,jtop feeding lambs $13.75. Walter Rathenau, last June. i SE oe TE S Denver Prices. DENVER, Colv., Dec. ttle— SILVER | Receipts 5.800; market 15c to -25c higher; beef steers $4@7,50; cows and heifers $3.50@5.50; calves $7@%; stock- ers and feeders $3.50@7.25. Hoge—Receipts 1,500; market 25¢ lower; top $8; bulk $7.35@7.90. Sheep — Receipts 200; market steady to 35c higher; lambs $13.50@ 18.75; ewes $4@6.25; feeder lambs $12 gu. NEW YORE, Dec. 4.—December bar silver 64547 Mexican dollars 49%. AT SUPPLY OUR STORE —_—_—>___—_ The cutters in a tailor shop never work on the price lists —Washington Post. heavyweight 8.15; light weight $§@8.16; light light $8@8.15; pecking sows, smooth, $7.40 Cattle—Receipts 25,000; fairly ac- tive; killing quality rather plain; beet loeds fat steers fed with show HELENA, Mont., Deo. 4—Hearing to consider the reasonableness of the rate of 20 cents a barrel charged by the Mutual Oll company for trans- mission of crude oll from the Cat Creek field to Winnett will be held at Billings December 18, by the state public service commission. The com- mission has entered into consderation of the pipe line rate on its own initial motion. A hearing will also be held at Baker January 10 to investigate rates for natural gas charged by the Mon tana Petroleum company of that city. The hearing at Polson,: on that city’s complaint against as to electric service and sates of the Mission range power company, originally set for De- cember 5, has been changed to Decem- ber 21. The hearing in Helena on the re- quest of the Helena Light and Rail- way company for permission to aban- don service on its Kenwood and State street lines, originally set for Decem- ber J2, has been postponed to De- cember 15. MORE CLOUDY DAYS AND ONOW THAN USUAL FOR THE MONTH JUST ENDED November this year produced more cloudy days and greater snowfall than the average for this season of the year, according +o the weather re port for the month compiled this morning by George 8. McKenzie local weather observer. There were 20 clear days, three partly cloudy and seven cloudy and the total snowfall for the 30 Cays amounted to 13 inches. The number of days during which the precipita- tion amounted to .01 or more was 10. The grestes: precipitation in any 24 hours was .58 inches on the 1ith of the month. The total precipitation was 1.53. The maximum temperature wa ch both the 16th and the 27th and the minimuum was five on the 12th of the mon“h, ‘In an effort to hi MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS FOUR NEW WELLS IN SALT GREEK - Livestock - ve all drilling wells completed by the time the “shutdown” order becomes effective in Salt Creek, wells have been coming in almost daily in that district and Tour more are reported as having been completed over the week-end. Wyokans Oil syndicate has completed a 200-ba:rel pro- @ucer on the southwest quarter of section 18-40-78 which was drilled to a total depth of 2.230 feet. ' The Fensland Oil company has com- pleted a well on the northwest quar- ter of the same section at a total depth of 2,531 feet which tested 700 barrels. Schuster Brothers, on the northwest quarter of section 32-40-78 has a well good for 350 barrels which was com- pleted at 8 feet. This well is on an “edge” tract on the east side of the field and was drilled in what was at one time considered doubtful terri tory. Utah Of & Reining company, sub- sidiary of Midwet Refining, drilled in @ well on the northwest quarter of section 30-40-78 which delivered 990 barrels from a areth of 2,210 feet. ‘The four new producers are deliver- ing a comb ned total of 2.240 barrels of new production, an average of 560 barrels per well. Operations Close Down Owing to the bad weather which PEAGE MEET AT CRUGIAL STAGE (Continued from Page > Grew, Rear Admiral Bristol, and Sec- réetaries Belin and Amory. Tehitcherin insisted that Turkish sovereignty could be anteed only by the presence of Fa warships in the straits, While ‘warships of other powers should be — prohibited from entering tem, NHeon contended also that Turkey should have author- ‘ty to fortify the straits as a means of safeguarding her independence and particularly for the protection of ber espital, Constantinople, Hig speech caused such a com- motion in the ranks of the allies that Lord Curzon arose, and remarked ronically that the conference intend- od to observe the Russians, wha came to Lausanne representing three coun ttles and were now acting as the mOlithpiece for a fourth, namely Tur- sey. In this he referred to Russia's epresenting Georgia und the Ukraine 1s well ao Russia hercelf, OWEET WILL NOT BE ABLE TO REPEAL RANGER BILL HEAD OF ORDER INSISTS PUEBLO, Colo., Dec. 4.—Gover- nor Sweet will not succeed in having the bill under which the Colorado were created repealed this has prevailed in that district, all op erations in the Buxter Basin, field ex cept those of the Midwest, Ohio, Pro ducers & Refiners and Ass-clated have closed down operations for the winter and nothing further will be done until the coming of open weather in the spring. There are at this time nine camps im the field for the use of employes, the Midwest la one; Montacal, and the Ohio, two. « It ts estimated that almost 200 men are employed in the field with a monthly payroll of about $30,000. This includes all regular crew men, team sters, truck drivers and seneral roust abouts. The Associated-Montacal company is drilling at about 2050 feet. This company figures on reaching the first gas sand at the “epth of about 260 feet. The Midwest is drilling in sect/ons 36, 31 ad 2. Ite rig ts completed tn section 10-16-104 and is rigging up this week. The Ohio Off company is drilling in sec. 14:17-104 and is down better than 200 feet on its well in sec, 21-16-104. Producers and Refiners spudded in on sec. 36 and has completed camp at this location. The Montacal-Baxter Basin formerly known as the Whalen No. 1 s down 505 feet. This well has shut down for the remainder of the winter owing to the inaccessibility of water s al} water used at this well is hauled truck. The Montacal-Mallett > idle the remainder of t 595 feet in sec. 24. The Montacal-Union Pacific No. 1 in sec. 27 has finished its camp and will start building a r.g today on this loeatign. The independent company well in sec. 18 has been idle since the storm The Associated-Murphy 1s idle and will not start drilling again until nex: spring. Owing to the fact that the Midwes and Oho companies have their own fuel supplies, it is not thought tha they will be retarded in drillinfl oper ations this winter. They also have # convenient water supply, thelr topo graphical location being entirely in thelr favor. The Assoc ated is als well fixed for winter operations un Is expected to make a find within the next month or six weeks. >. 1 will be winter at Financial Notes. Standard Oil of New Jersey has’ re duced the price of bunker fuel ol} 10 cents a barrel to $1.45 at the Bayonne terminal. The lghtepage charge is 3% cents % barrel, making the price in New York bor $1.51% ‘There is a report of a combination of the Toledo, St. Louis & Western with the New York Central and the St. Louis, Lake Erie & Western. The merger ff these three roads which Col. P. J. Hamrock, head the Rangers, stated Saturday night. ‘It requires an act of the leg: islature to repeal a bill and Governor Sweet will face a Republican major- ity in both houses of the general as- sambly when the legislature meets in January. The worst that Governor Sweet can do will be to veto the short appropriation bill passed by the leg- slature, from which those rangers remaining in service after November 30 will be paid. 5 “This date, November 30, is the date on which the biennial appropria- tion ends. For expenses incurred between that time and the date of the opening of the legislature the leg- islzture must pass what {s known as the'‘short appropriation bill’ pro- viding the funds to mee: these ex- pensev. Although Governor Sweet will probably veto this appropriation bill should ft carry provisions for payment of those rangers who re main in service until January first, the men remaining will undoubtedly be paid.” State Coal Output in 1921 Was $24,000,000 Wyoming produced 7,200,666 tons of cotal during 1921, valued at $23,358,- 500, tables compiled by the United States geological survey show. “Ex: clusive of the product of wagon tines, this output was valued at an average of $3.24 per ton throughout the state. The industry employed 8,484 per- sons about the mines of which about 7.000 were working in underground passages. The numiber of working days throughout the state was 167. Of the total amount, Sweetwater county produced almost half. .The tonnage in that county was 3,587,957, valued a: $11,249,000. The count: with its employment rolls of 4,118, paid almost half the total state nym- ber of employes. The next county in production was Lincoln, whose tonnage was 1,802,855 valued at 54,202,000. ‘ pik riot tel SS MONEY NEW YORK, Dee. 4.—Call money firm; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 5; closing bid 5%; offered at 6; last loan 544;@call loans against acceptances 4%; time loans steady; mixed collat-; eral 60-00 days 4%@5; 46 months 4% @5; prime commercial paper 4%. | are controlled by the Van Swerigen interests of the middle west, would make cne of the largest transporta tion mergers in yes Swiss socialists have defeated an at: tempt to levy a capital tax. J. P. Morgan has returned from a six months stay in Europe and is in excellent health. Car loadings last Wednesday totaled 7,008, an increase of 112 over the pre- Vious high record made on October 31, The Southern Pacific has ordered 5,666 new freight and passenger cars. Endicott-Johnson directors meet to day for dividend action. ‘There is talk that an extra of $2 a share will be declared in addition to the regular quarterly dividend of $1.2 Tho steel industry in the Pittsburgh district continues to operate at the high rate started in October. Twenty industrials 95.91, up .18. Twenty rails 85.8,"up .30. Bankers in Berlin expect the Reichsbank rate to be advanced to 12 per cent. The present rate is 10 per econt. President Harding today went a special message to congress announc ing the budget for the fifiscfial year beginning July 1, 1923, would be ap- proximately $3,000,000,000, the lowest since before the war. Austin Nichols’ business business breaking all records. reports companies were Seventy-seven SWAN UNDERREAMERS ’ AT YOUR - SUPPLY STORE | | | Dom. of Can., 5%% notes 1920 - French Republic, French Republic, 7%s - Kingdom of Belgium, Kingdom of Belgum, 6s - Kingdom of Norway, és - U. K. of G. B. & L. 8%s 1929 U.K. of G. B. & I, &%s, 1937 American Sugar, 64 American Tel. an¢ T American Tel and Tel col, tr Armour end Co., 45 — Baltimore and hio. cv 4%s bem Steel ref. bs m Steel p.m. 5s ri and Quincy ref., bs A ~ Mil, and St. Paul cv. 4% . Reading Gen., 48 Standard Ot! of ‘inion Pacific first U S. Rubber, 7 U. S&S Rubbar, 6s Utah Power and Light, bs . Western Union 6%s .. Wes‘iInghouse Electric, 7s ~ 107 106% «107 « formed during the month of October pany, $2,000,000; Oklahoma Gasoline to engage in th oll business, 27 more and Ol! company, $1,000,000; | Pro» an in the month previous. ‘That ducers) Crude Ot}, corporation etlon their total and average capitalization a Reed i * edeiovn tied $1 ell below the figures for September Taber OR oorsen aah $1.00 s due to the fact that included in the 69° eanot Oll company, $1 000,00 ster was the North American Oll wisn Ol1 corporation, $1,000,000; T. wnpany. Orwanized in| Delaware foF i oll Canning company, $1,000,000; _ pecdenss The average capital Per titted States and Mexican Oll com- ompany in October was $1,051,065. any, $15,000,000. Whereas in September only six ?°™%* ers companies were organized for $1,000,- 000 or over; 28 were formed tn Octo ing O bic ea cael Saaahlonnisdtatarah SWAN a Rock Asphalt, $1,750,009; Abbott Oil UNDERRE company, $1,000,000; Arkanses and Osage Of1 corporation, $2,000,000; ‘6 Amerada Refining company, $1,000,- » a 00; Boyd Of company, $2,000,000; Braymer, 1 $1,100,000; CLmax Olt company, $1.500,000; Central Mid-Con is tinent Producing copany, $5,000,000 Fs Denny Mexia Oil company, $5,000,000; ordyce company, $5,000,000; Harris > Consolidated Petroleum company, $1 AT: WY OYR + $10,000,000; ‘Natural. Gaw and Fem SUPPLY<STORE : m corporation, $1,000,000; Nationa u Petroleum Products company $6,000, i ational id 4 Refining com- BARGAIN A FOR SALE—Good paying downtown business. Owner will sacrifice for quick turn. Very reasonable rent with long time i lease. This opportunity will stand closest . investigation. Full details by appointment. C: E. BAIRD, Phone 239-J. u SONU ; = “NM” Is an absolute essentia] in the daily menu of the per- son who wishes to function to the greatest physical and mental capacity. The sanitary methods which we employ in our dairies produce the highest grade and cleanest milk in Wyo- — “IMF” The Pathfinder Creamery The Lander Dairy & Produce Co. Visit Our Booth at the Pure Food Show at the Arkeon AIA Visit our booth at the Pure Food, Health and Household Show, and see hdw old rugs are made to look like new. oughly washing afterwards with Hamilton Carpet Washer. DON H. HERBERT 224 North Lincoln St. Phone 578.J We clean by compressed air, thor- t