Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1923, Page 7

S TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1923. TEAPOT DOME WELLS _ COST ABOUT $36.000/=—= Interesting Data Given on Casper Correspondent of Oil Journal—Daily Mammoth’s Operations by Production Rated at 4,600 Barrels Taylor tn the Ol & Gas Janrnal Frank The cost of drilling wells to the second Wall Creek sand | At!-, Gulf and West Indies in Teapot dome averages about $36,000 a well depth run- ning between 2,700 and 3,100 kota sand, estimated to be about 400 feet below second Wall | california Petroleum ~ Creek, is about $52,000 a well. started to this deep sand and a location made for a third | Central Leather well. Prospects of finding ofl in the La- kota areunknown. Only well drilled to that sand is in the Salt Creek field ‘and is located about elght miles north of Teapot Dome. In all, Mammoth Of] has drille4 21 wells to the second Wall Creek, of which 14 are producers, four gas and three failures, One well is producing more than half the 4,600 barrels daily produc- tion, It offsets Salt Creek wells and is making 2,600 barrels dally, com: pared “fith 10,000-barrel rate when completed May 12, last. Tract on which it {s located is in litigation, ttle being claimed by Wyoming in- terests, who allege thelr placer claim antedates ofl land leasing law under which Teapot Dome waa withdrawn as a reserve. Shale Well Yielding 10 Barrels Teapot’s big shale wel!, which made 20,000 barrels in first 24 hours is pro- ducing but 10 barrels a day. It will be drilled deeper. There are 31 wells drilling on Tea- pot, all of which are expected to be drilled to the second Wall Creek sand. Some wells find stray oil above the second Wall Creek from which irreg- uldr production {s obtained. Work is stopped on these until this ofl is produced and then wells are drilled feet. _ Cost to drill to the La- Mammoth Oil has two wells to the sand. Wells tn second Wall Creek are of long life. Oh the: basis of $36,000 a well as cost to the second Wall Creek, it wil! cost Mammoth O11 $3,600,000 to drill 100 wells which are planned to be drilled this summer. It {s estimated that Mammoth has locations for 267 wells to the second sand in Teapot but @ number of these are edge loca- tions and, if drilled, will be small and not paying producers. $2,500,000 Spent On Camp Mammoth Ol] has a well equipped camp, the whole operation apparently being developed on efficient working basis. Camp is like small city in it- self with modgrn conveniences and it is estimated about $2,500,000 has been spent to date on work and arrange- ments, Sinclair Pipe Line Co., owned joint- ly by Sinclair Consolidated and Stand- ard Oil of Indiana, has a tank farm on Teapot Dome with seventeen 80,000 barrel tanks, two of 65,000 and two of 87,500 barrel capacity erected. Crude oll produced at Teapot ts being etored in these tanks, while 27 miles southeast of Teapot, at Clayton, pipe ne company has another storage tank farm with ten 80,000-barrel tanks erected. Ultimate storage capacity of Clayton farm is to be 7,090,000 bar- rels New Fargo Well Is Flowing With Tools Lost in Hole ‘Well No. 22 of the Fargo Oll com- pany is flowing with the tools dropped in the hole at 170 feet in the Tensleep. It is not Delleved that it will be a ait. ficult Jobeto-recover the tools and the completion will be made within the next day or two. Owing to the por- osity of the sand at this location a better showing is being had than in the preyious wells and greater pro- duction is assured. No. 23 is cementing at 1,820 feet’ having passed through the shallower sands successfully and should be in shape to resume drilling in about five days. ‘A small crook has developed in the hole in No. 27 at 591 feet but no trou- Market Gossip ble is anticipated in straightening. This hole will be cased to the Da kota at 670 feet as soon as the pres- ent trouble is overcome. As soon as No. 22 is completed the tools will be moved to No. 24, derrick for which is completed, and will be spudded as soon as rigging up can be accomplished. Over half the pipe for the line from the field to this city has been strung about five miley of which is screwed. The ditching machine is now operat- ing’ and considerable of the line will be completed before the end of the week. Final connections were made with the telephone line to the field today and {t is now operating. . and Briefs On Operations in Oil Fields To Test Pitchfork. A Geep test is to be put down on Pitchfork structure, near Meetectse in Park county by C, C. Landis and associates, The rig is now under con- struction. Wildcat Near Kemmerer. W. J. Sasteel and othera will start erilling shortly on a wiléeat at Water- fall, near Kemmerer in southwestern Wyoming. The rig and other material has been ordered and will be moved to the location immediately. Deep Test Near Torchlight. About eight miles southeast of the ‘Torchlight field in the Big Horn Ba sin, the Bruce Holdng company of —<—<— << — — VIOLA DANA CHARMING “IN JUNE MADNESS” AT THE WYOMING THEATER “June Madness," Viola Dana's new Metro starring vehicle opens today at the Wyoming theate: Tt is a delightful, amusing, rapid-action com- edy of a runaway bride who mai a dash for liberty at the altar, throw- ‘og an entire churchful of wedding guests into confusion, particularly Uecause the bridegroom is supposed to be the catch of the season. Miss Dana plays throughout with the charm and vivacity which have come to be expected of her produ tions. Bryant Washburn as the or- chestra leader is equally foreeful and amusing whether making love or pro- viding syncopation, The production was directed by Harry Beaumont, who also made the adaption from the original story by Crosby George. UNDERREAMER & AT YOUR SUPPLY STORE Br Por “LOSE NO CUTTERS « Minneapolis is preparing to start a deep wildeat. This location is in Big Horn county and the regicn is a wild: cat where but little work las been done, Arch Creek Gets Leases. LARAMIE, Wyo., June 19.— The Arch Creek Of] and Gas company is negotiating oll leeses near Upton, Wyo., in the northern part of the state, and will move their drilling activities to that section an@ com- |mence operations as soon as it is | putssible. The Centennial wel! which has been to government casing plugged, accoriing regulations, ®fter the pulled. Representatives of the Arch Creek company were in the city a short time ago and completed the work of pulling the casing and hauling it to this city for shipment to their new field. Potatoes CHICAGO, June 19—Potatoes weak; recelpts 68 cars; total United States shipments 890; Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites number 1, $.60@ $1.00 cwt. New stock slightly weaker; Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi sacked Bliss Triumphs number, $2.75 @$2.90; heated $2.50@$2.65; car lot sales North and South Carolina stave barrel Irish Cobblers number 1, $5.65 @%5.75; heated $5.40@85.50. —_—_—. ‘BOOSTER DANCE WILL BE HELD AT ARKEON TONIGHT Casper’s first Booster dance will be held at the Arkeon dancing academy this evening to entertain the Denver business men who are making a trade tour through Wyoming and Nebraska and will return from the Big Horn | Basin country this evening. ‘These men will be the guests of the Arkeon at this great ance. In acuition to the attraction which will come from having Denver's lead- ing business men at the Arkeon, the management has announced that it will give away ardther thousand half | dollars to the tend the| ance tonight wa of ladies w A large abandoned for some time has been |‘ New York Stocks cal & Dye -.--.. 68 Can . —— 91% American Car & American Locomotive --. American Smelting & Refg. Atchispn. Baldwin Locomotive -. Baltimore and Ohio Bethichem Steel Canadian Pacific Cerro de Pasco Copper -—.. Chandler Motors Chesapeake and Ohio «. Chicago and Northwestern ... 76% Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul pfd. Chicago, R. I. and Pao ....— Chile Copper Chino Copper Connolldated Gas Corn Products ‘ouden Olt Crucible Steel Suba Cane Sugar pfd. Erie Famous Players Lasky General Asphalt - General Blectric General Mctors Great Northern pt Gulf States Steel Iilinois Central Inspiration Copper - 29% International Harveste: 78 int. Mer. Marine pfd. - 2645 International Paper 38 Invinelble Oil . 10% Springtiel¢ 36% snnecott Copper 34 a Locomotive 62% 90% ulsville and Nashville - Mack Truck Marland Oil Maxwell Motors B Middle States Oil Missourl, Kan. and Texas new- Misvourl Pacific pfd. New York Central N.Y Ti., and Hartford - 16% Norfclk and Western Northern Pacific Pacific Ol! ----. Pan American Petroleum B - Pennsylvania - 44 People’s Gas 90 Producers and Refiners -. 26% ut ON ve Reading ----—. Republic Tron and Steel Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con Oil — Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Of] of N. J. Studebaker Corporation -. Texas Co. Texas and Tobacco Products A Transcontinent: Union Pacific = United Retail Stores U. 8. Ind Alcohol sited States Rubber -. ted States Steel Utah Copper Westinghouse Elect Willys Overland -- 6% American Zinc, Lead and 8m. - 9% Butte and Superior --. 21 E Colorado Fuel and Iron -. 28% Montana Power -. 63 National Lead 114 Shattuck Arizona Zz Anglo Buckeye Continental Cumberand Cajena Milinois Indiana - Nat. Tran. N. Y, Tran - Solur Ref. ———-------- 18 1 Sou Pipe ---—--—-. 6% 97 6, 0, Kan, ---__--— 40% 43 8. O, Ky -——------—-- 89 #9, S. O, Neb. - 320 ete 8 pee ae 37 8. 0, Ohio. 288 Vacuum 48 5. P. OM 135 8. 0, Ind 86 | Crude Market Cat Creek Lance Creek Osage -~---~ Grass Torchiight tk Basin Greybull Rok Creek Salt Creek Hamilton Mule Creek Bunburet Sugar NEW YORK, June 19.—The market for refined sugar was unchanged as far as list prices were concerned, which range from $9.25 to $9.00 for fine granulated but !t Is believed that all refiners are accepting business at much below these levels. There were good withdrawals on old con- tracts and a little better new business was reported. gentlo sex were attracted to the Ar. keon last night by the Silver Showe: dance, and a similar cr will un ent he Casper Laily Critune Oil Securities LOCAL Or, sTOCKS Bessemer -__........ .22 24 Big Indian ---.1.... .17 19 Boston Wyoming ... .95 1.00 Buck Creek --... .13 18 Bitke sessed) 38-80: Blackstone Salt Creek .28 30 Chappell ateane 86 236 Columbine o* 20 aa Capital Pete ~ = 00% 00% Consolidated Royalty_ 1.27 1.29 Cow Gulch .. Ol 4 Domino “10 18 Elkhorn 03 04 Frantz 5.00 o. T. Williams ig Gates . 06 Kinney 233 Jupiter OL Kinney prerern at Lance Creek Royalty. 02 Lusk Royalty 02 Mike Henry 02 Mountain @ Gulf 5 New York Oil (Picardy —e Royalty & Producers Sunset -... Tom Bell Royalty Western Iixploration. 3.65 Wyo-Kan 10 5 Western Oil Fretas..... .70 80 Western States 18 +20 Y on 08 10 NEW YORK CUED CLOSING Mountain & Gulf -.._ 1.30 1,33 fountain Producers -$ 14.00 § 14.25 Mammoth .. 60,00 56.00 Glerrock Oil 82 85 Salt Creek Prds, -. 15.50 15.62 Salt Creek Cons -.. 8.75 9.25 Marine ....... 4.75 5.00 New York Of 8.00 10.00 Mutual 1... - 987 10.12 S. O, Indiana - B475 65.00 Cities Service Com. -. 185.00 137 Cail money 4% per cent LIBERTY sonns 3%s $101.09 First 98.06 Second 4s 98.16 First 4%s Second 4\%s 98.26 Third 4\%s 98.54 Fourth 4%s $3.4 : Livestock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, June 19.—{U. 8S. De partment of Agriculture-—Hogs, re celpts 26,000; good hogs active 10 to 15c higher; spots up more; big pack- ers bidding steady to strong on plain er Kinds; bulk g00d and choice 160 to 300 pound averages $7.40@7.55; top $7.60; packing sows mostly $6.00@ al ‘Grains - STOCKS SUFFER” ~ ANOTHER DROP tures Trading On New York Exchange | d | NEW YORK, June 19—Prices sagged to new low ground in today's active stock market. Official denial of widespread rumors that large brokerage firms were in financial dif- ficulties resulted in a temporary rally, but the buying support was insuff!- cient to stem the large tide of sell- ing orders until after several of the favorites had broken to their previous low. Sales approximated 1,000,000 shares. NEW YORK, June 19.—Prices were shaded again at the opening of the stack market today with declines in some of the representative shares reaching large proportions. Crucible Steel fell 1% points de spite the resumption of dividend pay- ments at an annual rate of $4, Bald- win dropped T% to a new low pr for the year, Large offerings of oll shares, par tteularly the high priced issues, en: couraged more aggressive short sell- ing in other portions of the list, More than a dozen stocks established new minimum prices, including Pan Amer lean A ano E If States Steel and American Suga: ranging from 1 to 3 a were registered by a number of popular issues. Foreign exchanges opened slightly higher, Demand sterling was quoted at 4.62%, francs ts and German marks « fs cents. Strong resistance shown by Unt States Steel around yesterday's o ing price and distribution of support: ing orders in other stocks brought about a sharp rally after the early nt 6.1 selling orders had been absorbed Baldwin rallied 2 points from its € low and Studebaker, Candler, Stewart Warner, Willys Overland pre- ferred, American Can, Bethlehem Steel, Corn Products, New York Cen- tral and Atchison sold 1 to 2 points above yesterday's fina! quotations. Much of this buying apparently was based on the speculative belief that the recent reaction had been overdone and that technical conditions war- rated a rally. Call money opened at five per cent. ‘The closing was heavy. Speculators for the decline increased thelr offer. ings in the late dealings and force several of the leaders to their low prices of the year, U. 8. Steel touch- ing 92% 6.50; pigs scatce; heavy weight hogs $7,00@7.50; medium 5@7.60; light light $6.75@7.45; packing sows smo $6.00@6.60; packing sows rough § @ killing ples $5.25@6.60. Cattle receipts 10,000; steady to strong with Monday's advance; trade lower; largely because of generous r fills; early top heavies $11.30; held higher; best yearlings early : yearling heifers $10.10; sev- 1 loads heavies $11.00@11.10; low- er grades fat cows, canners and cut- ters slow, weak; bu'ls about stead: stockers firm; vealers 250 higher; spots more; bul desirable bologna bu'ls $4.60@4.75; few $4.85; heavy beet bulls $5.00@5.50; bulk desirable yeat- ers to packers around $10.00. Sheep 6,000; handy weight sheep nd desirable fat lambs active; firm, spots higher; others around steady; early top fat lambs $16.60; bulk $16.00 @16.25; culls mostly $11.00; one dou- ble 102 pound Texas wethers $7.50; Texas handy weight native ewes $7.00; extra heavies $3.50@4.00. Omaha Quotations, OMAHA, , June 19.—{U. 8. De- partmentot Agriculture,)—Hogs — re- celpts 7,000 active, 10@20c higher, ‘butcher grades up most; bulk 200 to 325 pound butchers $6.50@6,85; top $6.90; bulk mixed loads carrying pack- ing grades ends $6.10@6.40; bulk packing sows $5.25@6. Cattle receipts 9,300; choice and prime beef steers steady to strong; athers slow, wenk to 100 lower; tcp matured steers four loads averaging around 1,400 pounds $11; bulk $9.50 @10.50; steers steady to 100 lower; bulk cows and heifers $6@3.25; bull canners and cutters $3,25@4.50; bo- logna bulla 25@500 lower; bulk $3.75 @425; veals steady; practical top $10; stockers and feeders steady to strong; bulk feeders $7@8 with $8.85 paid for fleshy feeders crossed with grain. Sheep receipts 7,000; lambs steady, bulk Idaho lambs $16.25; natives at $15.75@16; sheep strong to 250 high- er; best light ewes $5.50; bulk heavy ewes $4@4.60; feeders steady. Denver Prices, DENVER, Colo., June 19.—Cattle receipts 1,100; market steady to 160 higher; beef steers $8.00%1040; cows and helfers $7.50@8.50; cables $4.50@ ‘ockers and feeders $6.00@7.75. Hogs, receipts 2,200; market 25¢ higher; top $7.25; bulk 87.00@7.15. Sheep, receipts six; market steady; yearlings $10.00@12.00; lambs $18.50@ 16.25; ewes $4.00@6.00, perc eeet SA Silver NEW YORK, June Mae | 0 LONDON, June 19—Bar silver 324 per ounce. Money 1% percent. | | Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, June 18—Butter un: changed; eggs higher, receipts 49,-| 17 oi firsts 22@23%; ordinary firsts miscellaneous im | pack f Mm i ack extras 19—Foreign | | NEW. exchanges irregular. YORK, June 19.—Foreign Quotations 1 cents. Great Britain demand 462 5-1 cables 462%; 60 day bilis on banks 460 7-16. France demand 6,224 cables 6.23. Italy demand 4.52 cables 4.53. Belgium demand 5.314 cables 5.32. Germany demand .0007% eables ,0007%. Holland demand cables 29.2. Norway demand 16. Sweden demand 26.51; Demand de- mand 17.90; Switzerland demand 17.96; Spain demand 14.86; Greece de- mand 3.42; Poland demand .0007; Crecho Slovakia demand 3.00; Argen- tine demand Brazil demand Rare eieoee | Metals | Heavy Selling of Oils Fea-|Export Trade Is BRAINGLOSING {SUNSETTLED Balanced Against Crop Improve- ment As Price Factor CHICAGO, June 19—Ratns in the northwest where drouth has been complained of led to new setbacks today in the price of wheat during the early dealings. Besides, crop ro. ports from the southwest were less bullish than has of late been the rule. Corn strengthened, however, and the fact that Liverpool wheat quotations failed to reflect in full the severe de clines in price yesterday on this side of the Atlantis helped soon to bri about a rally. Opening prices, which ranged from %c decline to %c ad vance, with July 107 to 107% and September 106% to 106%, were fo lowed by a material downturn all around and then a recovery to about yesterday's finish. On the decline, December delivery touched a new low record price for the season, Subsequently export bus: estimated) at 808,000 to 1,000,00( bushels helped to lift the values of nd September. The close was c net lower ness $1.07% to $1.06% to From the start corn showed de: Jed strength owing to scantiness of pplies here and of rural offerings. After opening at a range which var led from Ye off to Yo up, July 40% to 40% Later a moderate sag was 4, and then ralllés ensued. 288,000 bushels of corn in public elevators here and with gos: current that industries holdir contracts for futuré deliveries wovld want the cash grain, the market con tinued to ady e in the last part of the ¢ ’. closed firm, wo 15&¢ higher, July 82%. Provisions lacked support despite higher quotations on hogs and corn Open. high. Low. Close WHEAT— July . . = 1.07 1.07% 1.05% 1.07% Sept. — — - 1.06% 1.07 1.05% 1.06% Dec. + ~ 1.09% 1.095% 1.08% 1.09 CcORN— Sept. < TT 18% NTH July ~~~ 81% 82% 81% De 4 66% 67% 66% OATS— 40% 37% D 39% 11.10 11.22 11.90 11.42 9.27 9.85 9.50 9,80 CHICAGO, June 19-—Wheat num- ber red $1.13; number 2 hard $1.08% Corn number 2 mixed 84%; number yellow 86@86%c. Oats number 2 white 42% @43%c; number 3 white, 41% @42\c. Rye numbef 2, 68c, Barley 60@62c. Timothy seed $5.00@6.50. Clover seed $15.00@17.50. Pork nominal. Lard $11.17. Ribs $9.25@10.00, PREUS, JOHNSON IND GARLEY IN NEW YORK, June 19—Copper) easy; electrolytic spot and futures quiet, 15%@15. ‘Tin easy, spot and nearby 4025; futures 4000. Tron | steady; prices unchanged. Lead) steady; spot 725. Zinc quit; East St. Louls Spot and nearby 600. An- timony spot 6.75. | Money | NEW YORK, June 19—Cal) mon-| ey firm; high 5; low 6; ruling rate 5;/ closing bid 5; offered at 5; last loan cal] loans agat acceptances 4%; time loans steady; mixed collateral 60 to 90 days 4% @5; 4 to 6 months 6; prime commercial paper 5. —_>— Flax Seed, DULUTH, Minn., June 19,—Close, | flax, July $2.83% asked; September / $2.49 asked; October $2,89%. Firemen Called Out By Two Alarms Last| Night, Both False ELECTION RAGE Minnesota Governor Wins Nomination Over Republicans ST. PAUL, Minn., June 19.—(By The Associated Press)—Governor J. A. O. Preus, who defeated Magnus Johnson in the last gubernatorial con- test by a mmrgin of 14,000 votes, again will oppose the latter in the July 16 final election, when a successor wi!) be chosen to the late Knute Nelson Minnesota, senior United State sena- tor. The third man n the July 16 electon wll be James A. Carley, Democrat, ‘but political observers look for the main battle between the governor, on the Republican ticket, and Joh n, the Furmer-Labor choice. The three Were nominated in Monday's state- wide primary, returns today showed. Governor Preus’ lead in a field of nine Republicans, continued to grow as additional returns came in today when one-thrid of the state had re- ported the governor had a lead of The fire Aepartment was called out| twice last night. ‘The first alarm came | at 9:80 o'clock from 720 East Third street. The firemen discovered only some blazing rubbish which they quickly extinguished The second alarm at 8 o'clock th!: morning took | the firemen to the Willaid Service station on East Midwest avenue. A! motor had became too hot and con-| sidcrable smoke emanated from the building. No damage was done. | So BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED. A butlding permit for a $5,000 brick) residence to be constructed at Elev-| enth and Boech was taken out yester-| day by C. A. Hutchinson | —_ An exposition in to be h {alo next September to » Jopments in electr mpre than 13,000 votes over Oscar Ha!lam, his nearest opponent. Johnson's margin over Dr. L. A. Fritsche, mayor of New Ulm, was not #0 great, but much of the former's recognized territory had not been heard from. Carley, was an easy vic- tor over Francis Cary on the Demo- cratic taket, In the Repititiean contest, Hallman arried Ramsey county (Bt. Pay), de cistvely, but Preus regeived a major ity in Hennepin county (Minneapolis). Tho Hallam vote in Ramsey county | was expected and Hallam’s followers hoped it would be ample to bring vic- tory. Congressman Thomas D, Schall publican, made the surprise run af the primary, Scha!l was expected to increaso his vote and perhaps menace place position of Hallam as the later rural returns are received — the se Tt. M, Haines, claim agent for the ‘ ritr a Quir ~ Livestock -:- All Markets Caschosovak Rep. 88, ctfs Dominion of Canada, 5s, French Republic, 74s Jopanese 45 _. a Kingdom of Belgium, Kingdom of Norway 6s Republic of Chile 8s, 1946 State of Queensland 69 U. K. of G. B. 1, 5%8, 1 American American American American Anaconda Anaconda Smelting, 5s Sugar, 66 Tel and Tel. Cv., 6x Tel and Tel., col., Cupper 7 8 thiehem Steel con 6s, nadian Pacific deb., - Chi. Bur. and Quincy ref,, 59 A Mil. ontana Power 5s Northern Northwestern I ‘acific Gas and Ele ’enn. R. R. Gen., 68 nelalr Con Oil ‘col outhern Pacific cv nion Western Union tinghouse and Co., 937 RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOU! SECRETARY HUGHES PL WORLD COURT RECOGNITION Il ADDRESS TO DARTHOUT HANOVER, N. H., June 19.—The permanent court of { ternational justice constitutes a tribunal wit sonform to our highest courts,” Secretary today, speaking at the alumni gathering in connection wit commencement exercises at Dartmouth coll “T make bold to say,” Mr. Hughes said, States could today with greater sat sfaction submit disputes to which it a party to this court than to any arbitral tribunal it would be possible to set up. “fIelpfulness {s not meddtesomeness ind does not consist in attempts t ntr uninvited decisions in twoversies that are not ours. friendly offices are always availab! when they are welcome and can pro perly be given, But in that class of controversies where there are treaties to carry out and commonly accepted principles and rules of international law to ap- ply, we have a manifest duty. That duty is to maintain the sanctity of ernational engagements; to aid in securing the impartial adjustment of differences and thus to insure the ad equate administration of international stice. “But we shall do but lUp-service to this cause if we refrain from support ing the agencies of justice, It happens that at this time there exist is fune- tioning, a permanent court of interna. tional justice, equipped with a perm- anent body of jurists as well qualifiec for their task as any Judges that could be chosen. In truth, they constitute in fact as well as in name an actual court of justice. There is no path to justice and if to that extent of the sword.” ou approximately laying 3 * Buicks Hupmobile Velie Dodge For Cadillac Chummy ee Seow oe «rom 1406 wet iW IT’S CLEAR SOFT AND PURE Order by the case or 5-gallo HILL CREST WATER WE DELIVER 503 East Second St. the millenium other than the path attainable instrumentsiities of justi —_———_— During the past school conducted by the Industrial J sociation of San Francisco tratr| practical trades, such as paper hay Ing, painting, plastering and SNAPS Hudson, 7-passenger, 1922 Hudson, 7-passenger Terms On Any of the Above Cars DON’T WAIT—BUT COME Phone AWN; Vente Zi, Second and (J EADS FO! H ALUN h standards “th Hughes said he} ege, “that the Unite we discard the b! We invite the decisic| the year tral 700 apprentices in 1 bel WAN UNDERREAMER AT YOURSUPPLY S Brrmioc THE PIPE FOLLOWS Port Yellowstone n bottles. Phone 1151