Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1923, Page 9

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1923. MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS OLOSSAL STRIKES OWL IN TEAPOT With the bit at 1715 feet, the Colossal Oil syndicate drill- ing on the northeast corner of tion 3%-39-78, Teapot, late yesterday shale oil which is good for at least 25 barrel: drilling may prove to be much This strike was made in the Niobrara formation which overlays the Wall Creelt in that dis- trict and while this amount of oil in itself is not of great importance It has a great bearing on the future of. the test in that it is indicative of the second Wall Creek being productive when penetrated and has added much to the enthusiasm of those backing the operation, The holé will be continued unless the present show should prove to be commercial with deeper drilling and| 30 days more should be sufficient with a continuation of the present progress to have the well completed. Refinery Output for 1922 | There were 311 refineries reported | to the Bureau of Mines operating in the United States on December 31,| 1922, with an aggregate daily indi-| cated capacity of 1,900,560 barrels of | rude ofl. At the close of the year| these plants were operating at 79.23 per cent of their capacity based on the crude ofl run to stills. On the same basis. refineries were operating! at 72.85 per cent of their capacity on December 31, 1921. According to figures compiled by} the United States Geological Survey the indicated domestic consumption of crude oil in the United States dur- ing 1922 was 586,359,000 barrels of 42 gallons. Of this amount 500,706,000 barrels of crude oil (both foreign and domestic) was run to refinery stills: thus 85 per cent of the indicated con- sumption of crude oil was refined, most of the remainder being used as fuel without refining. Refineries op-| erating during the year had an aggre- gate capacity 12 per cent greater than | the total consumption of crude oil. This does not take into consideration the numerous {noperative refineries. The December production of gaso- line was the largest month's output recorded amounting to 585,049,677 gallons and exceeding tho previous record of last July by over 15,000,000 gallons. This brought the total for the year to 6,202,224,613 gallons, an increase of 20 per cent over the 1921 ‘“\output. A comparative analysis owing by months for 1922 the pro: duction, foreign trade, stocks and consumption of gasoline is given on page 12 of this report and a graphic presentation of the production, stocks and consumption of gasoline is shown on page 11, The present stocks of gasoline, 883,- 2,361 gallons, lack only about 9,- 000,000 gallons of the peak stocks of last May 1, with probably four months yet of increasing stocks before reach - ing the peak in 1923. Based on the QUIT TOBACCO So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing Habit. No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, _nerve-shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you have o longing for a smoke or chew, jusi place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in “your mouth instead. All destre stops. Shortly the habit is completels broken, and you are better off mental- ly, physically, financially, It's 5 easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To Bac and if it doesn't release you fron all craving for tobacco in any form your druggist will refund your money without question.—Adv. NOT FOR SALE There are no markets in the world, where even the richest can buy health. It is not on the counter—it is not listed on the stock exchanges—it is nowhme for sale. Nothing Js more pre- cious, yet it is practically with- in the reach of all. Your spine is the index to your lrealth, If your spine is not tiv line there Is nerve pressure and poor health. CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS ‘Will Put Your Spine tn Lins Consultation and Analysis FREE Bring all your health troubles to Robert N. Grove CHIROPRACTOR Over White's Grocery 112 East Second Street the northwest quarter of sec-/ encountered a flow of is and with deeper greater. present rate of consumption stocks represet 64 days, supply. lowing out the present trend of gaso- line stocks with expectation of the customary increase during the early months of the year, the stocks may be expected to increase between 300,- 000,000 and 350,000,000 ga'lons by May 1, thus probably totalling about 1,200,- 000,000 gallons. ‘This increase in stocks may, of course, be decreased by a falling off in refinery operations the early part of this year. these Fol- ceeding supply, of the "allotments of outputs and withdrawal of offerings are heard only during active periods, and they are becoming more common now with each passing week. The noteworthy revival of the steel indus- try, wheré fully a 90 per cent rate of operation has been reached by the principal producer, is an outstanding feature, but the domestic recovery is widespread in scope. Weekly bank clearings $6,051,385,000." Wool Market Gains Steadily BOSTON, Feb. 24.—The Commer- “Tbe wool market is going ahead slowly but steadily. There are a num- ber of things which cause the wool dealer to suspend judgment and move slowly but prices keep very steady goods market appears to be healthy, aithough still priced relatively low as compared with the raw material. “Contracting in Arizona is reported at around 50 cents for half blood and fine and fine medium clips. For fine and fine medium and half blood clips, prices being paid in Utah, Nevada, Wyoming and Montana vary from 40 to 56 cents, according to the charac- The indicated domestic consumption of gasoline during the past year! amounted to 5,366,423,822 gallons, an| increase of only 200,000,000 gal'ons compared with the preceding year and an increase of over 1,000,000,000 gallons in production during 1922 over 1921. Domestic consumption amounted to 86.52 per cent of domes tic production. | Kerosene The production of kerosene for the year was 2,306,326,489 gallons, an in- crease over 1921 of about 360,000,000 gallons, but slightly below the figures for 1919 and 1920. On page 16 of this report is tabulation * showing for 1922 the monthly production, foreign | trade, stocks, and domestic consump. tion for kerosene. Gas and Fued Oil Gas and fuel oll output for the year hit a high mark in the industry amounting to 10,706,226,570 gallons, an incre: of about 1,000,000,000 gal-}| Jons or 11 per cent over the produc tion during the preceding year. Stocks | r were | : red with 65,439 gallons ‘the first of the year, as shown in the tabulations on | Page § giving stocks at refineries ag of January 1, 1922, and December 31 1922. The'table on page 14 gives a comparative statement of the month ly production, trade, stocks, and con-| sumption of gas and fue! o!l. Lubricating Oils Tho production of lubricating ofls in 1922 was 978,752,469 gallons, output was exceeded onty in 1920 when it was 68,000,000 gallons great ‘The: monthly production, exports, ks, and consumption of lubricat- ing oils are given on page 15. Dividend to Be Restored. It is believed in well informed ctr. cles that the former dividend rate of 7 per cent. which was paid steadily on Great Nofthern preferred from 1899 to 1921 vill soon be restored. The busin roads, particularly the ‘Great North- ern, {s consideretl stimulating to bu'l aperations, Main Trend Toward Expansion NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—Dun’s says: It is not & sign of business reaction that retail trade and railroad traffic have been hampered by. further storms in different sections, his is a temporary phase, natural to the season, and does not imply. any change in fundimental conditions. Fluctuations in volume of transac- tions obviously are to be expected at weather influences or other factors ffect markets, but near!y two months of the new year have shown conclu- sively that the main trend fs toward expansion. Reports of demand ex- Relieved of Catarrh Due to La Grippe Thanks i To PE-RU-NA Mrs. Laura Berberick, over 70 pears, of age, 1205 Willow’ Ave., oboken, N. J., writes: “A severe attack of La Grippe left me with a hoarseness and slime in the head and throat. | had chronic catarrh, It grew wor | could not lie down or sleep at ht. I was always bothered by the slime, pain in the back and a terrible headache every ning. Finally I bought a bottle of Pe-ru-na which vas of great bene- fit. It gave:me blood and strength. I have no pains in head or back, nor noises in the head. The slime has gone and I can sleep. My. weight has increased, I am cheer- ful and happy. thanks to Pe-ru-ma, which I shall always keep in the house and recommend to my friends.” For every form of catarrh Pe-ru-na meets the need, Coughs, Colds, Nasal Catarrh, Indigestion, Bowel disorders are all forms of catarrh, _ Buy it any where in tablet or liquid form. The Mystery Woman? She Will Be in Casper Next Friday The Women Wi Watch The Tribune ll Profit Handsomely When She Arrives for Announcement This | outlook for the northwestern | ter and shrinkage of the wool. “Yorkshire is dull and easy. Pri- mary markets are gitting rapidly cleared of all desirable wools, which are firm, while average to inferlor de- scriptions are on the easier side but being largely withdrawn, ‘Mohair is in light rather quiet but firm.’ Wool quotations follow: Wisconsin half blood 48@50; blood 53@54; % biood 50@51. Scoured basis: Texas fine twelve months 188@142; fine eight months 125@128. California: Northern 135 @140; Middie county 120@125; southern 100 @105. Oregon: Eastern number 1 staple 140@142; fine and fine medium comb- ing 125@135; eastern clothing 120@ 125. Valley number 1, 120@125. Territory: Fine staple choice 142@ 145; half blood combing 130@132; % blood combing 100@110; % blood 90@ Pulled: Delaine 140@145; @ 185; A supers 115@125. Mohair: Best combing 78@53. Best carding 70@75. supply and % A A 125 Texas Advances Gas Price. ‘The Texas company yesterday ad- | Yanced the price of gasoline, meeting the ‘advance on Friday of the Stand-) ard of New'Jersey, 1% cents a gallon| in the Carolinas and oné cent in New York, Maryland, Virginia, West Vir- ginia and District of «Columb/a. | Harding to Investigate Cond‘tions. President Harding will consult with| Chas. M. Schwab on European condi-| tions upon the return of the latter from abroad. The board of directors of the New York stock exchange is investigating the put and call business and the ex- tent to which its members are en- gaged in it. j Business Expanding. Week-end mercanti'e trade reviews again point .strong'y to expanding business throughout. the ontire coun- try. Business Failures Decrease. Dun's reports 836 business fajlures in the United States during the past week against 361 for the previous week. All Stocks Average Lower. The average price of twenty active industrial stocks traded in on the New York stock exchange on Friday was 103.27, a net loss of .32. The average price of twenty active railroad stocks was 90,12, a net loss of .31. — ee ANG RELIEF MAP OF UL FIELOS Is NOW CN DISPLAY One of the most interesting ii | plays ever made in conjunction with the local of] industry 1s a relief map |of the entire Salt Creek-Teapot dis- ‘trict now on display in the Henning lobby ‘This map which is 6 feet 3 by 9 feet is made of a composition of clay nd cement and shows every varia- tion on the surface of the ground in |addition to the rigs, bullaings, tanks, pipelines, roads, telephone iines and even the trees in miniatur The map was made by V. W. Stim- son, with the firm of Barefield & Barton and carries data secured from government sources over the past six months. Mr. Stimson has had much experience in this line, having made maps {or the government dur- ing the war for military purposes and it is stated by those who have been over the field via airplane that his work is an exact reproduction as it appears from above. It is the intention of the firm to keep the map up to date with all new operations added as they develop for the benefit of themselves and their clients-and after a few days display In the Henning it will be place at some central point for the convent- | ence of those interested. It'is said to be the largest map of its kind ever made of an oil field and ttractéd the attention of hundreds yesterday who were loud in their praise of its maker. | | | | War Scenes Shown © Mills Boy Scouts War scenes through the medium of | & projection machine Friday night in| the Mills school house was shown to the members of the Milla Boy Scout; troop which 1s No, 10 of the Casper | council, The Rev. HB. E. Preston was responsible for the treat. All the scouts were present and were very much interosted in the entertaining feature of the program while at the same time they velun edu:} cation from the pictures placed before them. . recetve here in spite of the easing abroad. The hi | Dick Riaine Casper Sunday SGorning Cridune INSTALLMENT WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY. The Treagure of Sialpors, fabul ous wealth gathered by generations of maharajahs, ig sought by three Persons. The first is Xasmini, daughter of the last ma- arajah and a Russian princess. To her, instead of bequeathing the secret of its hiding place, he left only a riddie fur a clue. Gungadhura, a distant cousin of Yasmini, is placed on the throne in he: father's place by the British au thorities who hold that eguid not successfully rule the terri tory. He employes spies of all kinds to watch Yasmini, believng that she has knowledge of its whereabouts. Though he is a dissolute, unscrupu lous man, he was chosen over. oe Singh, another distant cou sin. Dick Blaine, an American mining engineer, is hired by Gungadhura to search for gold in the vicinity of Sail- pore. Theresa Blane, his wife, strikes up a friendship with Yasmini. The latter enlists the services of Tom Tripe, the matharapah's Eng- lish drill master, and his dog Trot ters on her side of the intrigue, Sir Ronald Samson, the English Commissioner, is the third anxious to find the treasure, cn the govern ment's account, holding that Gungad- hura might cause trouble should he find {t and mistrusting Yasmini's im petuous ways if should be the lucky one. Fearing to eat lest Gun gadhura polson her and planning to escape, Yasmin! be: 5 to come to her own she is a pris swith Dick who while sbe }.ins 2 woman Yasmini. Thero was brandy tn the place that Tom Tripe know of brandy and tobacco and a smell of elephants. w arcely ever touch- ed strong liquo’ to sit and en dure the spectacle Tom's chief weakness, Ho protested a dozen times. “We may need our wits tonight Tem. Suppose we both keep sobe: I've been doing this for years. undy and brains are the same an my case. + Dick had heard‘that kind of argu ment before ard had conquered flood t “GUNGADHURA MUST FIND (a SLIT FACE FOR HIM.” and fire wit the aid of men who used it, that being the gift that had made him independent while the oth ers drew monthly pay in envelor Tt was a low oblong shed they sat in, with a wide door opening on side street within four hundred yards of Yasminin's palace gate, The back wal) was mere partition of mud brick, behind which, under a thatched roc were tethered some of the matara jah’s elephants. There were two v dows in the w hrough which o could see dim! 1@ great brute rumps, The smell eamo thro broken pano, and once while the es" it indignantly but Tom being used to elephants Dick got hrough th Aro th hg wondered. a L h in every ny horse squ HOR NO, SEVEN. Tom answered. “One hind | toot only. ‘What's to stop them from turn- ing around and breaking down this rotten wa = “Nothing—except that they're ele-| Plants, They could break their picket | chains if they were minded to, same as I could break Gungadhura's head| and lose my job. But I won't do it,| and nor will they. They're elephants, and I'm a soldier.” “Which { the elephants are tath ered he “That dig one, Akbar tiger in the arena the | Ye ed. Quickest downed yim you ald si was scarcely scratch. thing ever I saw with a forefoot into tiger jelly before British Constitution!" “T guess that tiger bad been kept 1 cago t said Dick t you believe tt fit. But theyta Akbar a skin-full of rum! r nto a holy terror, other times. Dek looked had been hours the gate at finished the b um of rum minute he was sc and it ° to make and He was given old That turns He's quiet at fight at the his watche. Tess palace about three kely to appear at! minute. ‘Tom had dy and had set a on the table. At any lUkely to attack the would not take much him worse than use in w um tt “Where does this r dd Dick. t lead a outside lead te “Do Why “On man ¢ between } N sk where. Blind alley. noth yuld lo: Do you * his way re and th : en if he w uh You sit here, tho ur wife's all right. “Do you suppose I could back the rt the shed where your fi suppose a in the dark palace gate?" as drunk as h, my boy. \¥ dog-c into horse {s?"* *¥ before © some of that rum you go outs'd “Al right, [ will Dick poured a little on his hand- kerchiew, thrust the handkerchief through the broken pane and waved it 1 the smell. The cap, immodest stuff, blat- own advertisement. Then jorum down on the end of farthest from the wail to A DISCREET PHYSICIAN TO BING J the from st of hi the “Come along. Tom," he said then, “Help me with tho horse. judgment out of reach window. |” over long ly thr his shoulder Dick could see trunk nosing its way ginger sh hel broken pane and gout the source of the al smell. However, he and Tom ond n backward A e the crash/ can of a falling m hed outward b ant that arch n i the | remonstrate. TALB OF "TH OT MUNDY E EYE OF ZEEITOON Robert E. Johnston - ROMANCE and MYSTERY worlds were yet to conquer and pres-| back and Yasmint's long dagger that ently the night grew still. | shot forward like a stab of lighten- uu suppose that brute stole my| Ming anly cut the cheek beneath the PAGE NINE® tongue hanging out and devils blazing in his eyes. Copyright 1922, The B: Ine. Another Fine Installment Tomorrow, ‘Sede ggeneeee the fear off It is an old superstition among ac- tors that eminent members of thi fession die !n Kroups of three. TO DARKEN HAIR Nquor?" wondered Tom Tripe. “You|®¥& and slit it to the corner of his mind the horses while I look." | mouth, : But sudden!y there was a savage| Tho blood poured down Into his! noise of trumpeting up-street, followed beard and added fury to determina-| by a bark and a yelp of canine ter-| tion ror. | “Goa!” | a | uards, break in the gatef he shouted, and Yasmint stood back in the darkest shadow about as dan-| serous as a cobra guarding young] enes. | -|_ The gate shook no wunder tho! yelled. “Get back) blow of a battering-ram, Presently nt Brac the second crash came, stronger and Within ten yards of his master the | mc ic than the first. The t | dog doubled of a suddent betw rd — a matter of mi Akbar's legs, and the elephant and the bolt would go! on his rump in tho futile effort Roum!" came the blow on turn after him— then » again, The hinges stook the wall opposite Trip's r stone setting shed cannode off it with a “Listen!” said Yasmint, ” and oft or where was another noise up-| hot pursuit | street—a rushing to and fro, and al “That brute got my good trumpeting that one could mis-| damn him!” said ‘Tom. tt take. otters came for us," “Thump! came the battering ram Meanwhile Yasmini and her malds,'—not so powerful now. There was hungry because of their fear cf pol 1 a ting the teamwork. | son, enjoyed a hamper of provisions » scream of an elephant fighting brought by Tess. Then preparatory and tho yelp of a dog, that} to Yasmini's proposed escape both other noise, rent the donned dis Yasmini assuming at hand | Tess’ clothes while the latter the thunder of what| a sult Yasmini had worn on ono of en an avalanche her evcursions with a cotled turban s Leviathar approach- of yellow silk and a little black must ache. For a few minutes they play ed at waiking together up ahd down the room before the mirror, applaud ed by the maids. | gadhura all took to thelr heels, Then sudden came antl-climax.| “QO Lord, what has happened There was a great hammering at the| Dick?" moaned Tess. outer door and a maid brought back) ‘The thunder of pursult drew near-| the worst news imaginatble, Gungad-| ed, Possessed by some instinct she| hura nself with three NM never offered to explain, Yasmint four on fvot at the outer ©) stepped to the gate, drew ke the! demanding admission and threatening] polt, and cpencd it— a matter of to order the guard to break the gate) inches: in if refused. | In shot Tom Tripe's dog, with his “What harm can he do?" deman¢ ed Te ‘He won't try any violence in front of Let us change clothes again.” Yasmini laughed at her. Je comes to have his will on me,” aid. He will manhandle you, too i€ they once get in, and take his chance of trouble afterward.” swore Tom. ‘That's Trot. coming to fetch us. Ak- chasing him back this way Ne was outside before Dack could} “Trotters! he where you came fr ‘on tes the] in to into smantled nt of up-street, ga t disgust more tn rurh, r hurry no » cam) might have a brute as big ed at top spee other thud, by as y, this time o: ed by) the battering ram falling the| ground, as guard, eunnchs and Gun-| on to eunuchs, c was me. AUDITORS APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness, 4 Comnton garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, wilt turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark, and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revela~ tton if your hair ts fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and” Sulphur recipe st home, though, fs troublesome. An easier way {s to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe- improved by the addition of other In- gredients, While wispy. sinful, we a’l youthful appe darkening gray, faded hair ts not lesire to retain our nee and attractive- your halr with> | Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound no one can tell, because it does it s6 naturally, so evenly. You just dampen’ a sponge soft brush with it and draw this through your ha'r, taking one small strand at a t{me; by morn- ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifull dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.—Advertise- ment. COME TO DENVER AND EAT AT | HOFF-SCHROEDER’S Denver's Greatest Cafeteria 1545-47 Welton St. DOCTORS “What shall b do?" Tess wonder. ered, “If we make nolse enough the gate my husband will come. We're all right." “We w all go down now,” Yasmini decided. By the- time they reached the It tle curtained outer hall the maids were on the verge of hysteria. Tess had herself well in control and w yraying busilly that Dic be near enough to hk at the gate. Yasmini went close to the hole In deor but was careful to keep her face in shadow at the left hand side of it. “What can His Highness, Gungad hura Singh, want with his relatives at this strange hour?" she asked, “Open the git came the answer. ‘I would open for Gungadhura Singh; but I must be sure jt Is he and no other.” “Look then! he answered, thrust his dark face close to th ing. Even the utterly tion, Nothing else warned the very nick of time ho GIRLS! BEAUTIFY HAIR AT ONGE Try This! A Gleamy Mass ot | Luxuriant Hair H, RELMERTHL Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service 401 O-S Bldg. Phone 767 Phone 1008 Suite 18, Daly Bldg. 0, F, STEFFEN Auditor—Accountant 312 con. thoy. Bide, ahh 1459 Rk. VAN DENBERG Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service Over Campbell Hardware Phone 148 JARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. qeaitors and Accountants—Stock Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Ol Exchange Bldg, Phone 660 ARCHITECTS Oe SBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects DUtOlns it? ‘Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 449 M. J, WESTFALL, Architect WM: tite 5, Daly Building BURN 8. WEBB, Architect suite 12, Daly Bldg. Phone 1351 BAGGAGE and TRANSFER ——————— EARLES TRANSFER Kes. ph ne 87W Office Phone 313 NATRONA TRANSFER, STORAGE = STAND FUEL CO.—Phone 949 ——_—_ BATTERIES ASPER BATTERY CO. Yellowstone Phone 907 CHIROPRACTORS M. BRIELLE SI EAS Palmer Chiropractor Vest Hotel, Room 72 Phone 15403 oe DR. J. HK. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 706 DR._B. G. HAHN, Chiropractor i Townsend Bldg. Phone 423 rE, HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball St. Phone 1457 DR. ib. BERRY T Zuttermeister Bldg. ‘hone 1757 ~~. €. I. ARNOLDUS Osteopathic and Chiropractic hysician 10 0-8 Building Phone 1754 CHIROPODISTS CORINNE E. O'BRYANT Chiropodist and Orthopedic Foot Specialist 212 8, Center St. Phone 124-J JULIA RUSSE! Scientific Chiropodist Suite No. 7 together the racket and open base have intui- him, In stepped aR COAL AND COKE ©O. Genuine Gebo Coal Durbin Phone DRESSMAKING S CARGI Remodeling and ir Work. Phone 548W ASP. 36 N. MIS! trans. You glossy cent drug In a few moments you can form even plain, dull, flat hair an have it abundant, soft, and full of Ife. Just get bottle of “Danderino” at store. ‘Then moisten a with the “Dar no" and through your taking strand imme . Sherman, DOCTOR A P. KIMBALL Surgeo 2208 and DR. at a Phone 1715W G, 5. BARGER, M. D Specialist Kye, Far, Noso and Throat Midwent Bldg Phone iM “MARSHALL ©, KEITH, M.D HARVEY, M.D. Office 108 FB. Second—Phone 30 Private Hospital, 612 Seuth .Durbin [General Practice Surgery Obstretrics HERBERT I 677 | Ben Suyematsu THE CASPER PRIVATE HOSPIT: 9: bin—Phone 273 Women's and Children’s Hospital 542 South Durbin—Phone 406 STAF SURGERY, GYN AND OBSTE’ S Homer R. Lathrop, M. D., F. A. C. s Victor R. Dacken, B. Se. M.D. * EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Harmon L. Stanton, M. 8., M. D. SKIN AND X-RAY’ TREATME GENITO-URINARY DISEASES G. B. Underwood, * ROENTGEN( Hallie M. Ellis PATHOLOGIST J. F. O'Don PHARMACIST R. S. Lothian, Ph. G. DENTIST ©. E, Duncan, D, D. 8. Offices in Rohrbaugh Building 113 East Second Street Telephone 54 and 55 Phone 2121 Sulte 304 0-8 DR, P, i aed Ea 12, B. Secend DR. T. J. RIACH Physician and Surgeon Phone 1219 Residence 2118 DRS. MYERS AND BRYANT Physician and Surgeon 200 0-8 Building Office Phone 699 Residence 748 DR. DE ORG! VER Hair and Scalp Specialis Smith Turner Drug Ce ' LAWYERS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Lawyer Midwest Building NICHOLS & STIRRETY Lawyers 3809-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. JAMES >. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 7 Oil Exchange Building WILLIAM 0. W: Attorney-at Suite 14-15-16 Tow Tt Bldg. ., Room 221 206. 1 hange Buildin, Office Phone 186 Kes, Phone 207R * OGILBEE & ADAMS 210 O-S Building Phone 2217 j OSTEOPATHS DR. CAROLINE C, DAVIS Osteopathic Physician | Suite 6, Tribune Apartments, Ph. 383 DR, ©. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician Midwest Bldg. Phone 103¢ RADIATOR REPAIRS "NATRONA RADIATOR SHOP pairing, Recoring of Radiat W. Yellowstone Phone 1 SHIRT FACTORY CASPER SHIRT FACTORY and Midwest, Phone 2065 SHOE REPAIRING FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING All Work Guarantee “East I TYPEWRITERS REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS TA'LORS . 309 O-S Bldg TAILOKS+ AND | 148-E. Midweat CLEANERS Phone 968,