Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1923, Page 7

| *» WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1923. PAGE SEVER. from 1,740 ba: made on two o: them. hole. This is one of the most costly wildcats ever put down in the state and drilling has been going-on for over three years in this location. It seemingly indicates that the product- ive areas of the Salt Creek-Teapot structures,is not carried on south of the Tenpot dome limits. ‘The drilling report in detaflis as follows: Salt Creek Completions Midwert 8-AX, NEM, section 2-39-79, completed 6-30-23 at 1664 feet. Produc- tion 467 barrels 1st 24 hours. Wyoming Association, 294A, BEY 36-40-79, completert 6-80-23 at 1748 feet, Production 185 barrels ist 24 hours. Wyoming Association, 11-A, NEY 14-40-79, completed 7-1-23 at 1993 feet. Pro@uction 1740 barrels 1st 24 hours. Wyoming Association, 29-A, NEX 35-40-79, completed 72-23 at 1456 feet. Production 228 barrels 1st 24 hours. Mt. and Gulf, 19-A, SHY 6-89-78, completed 7-3-23 at 2148 feet. Produc tion 27 barrels 1st 24 nourm Midwest, 4-A, SW, 19-40-78, com- pleted 7-5-23 at 2180 feet. Production 1290 barrels ist 24 hours. S. C. Cons, 18-A, NW% 81-40-78, completed 7-6-23 at 1908 feet, Produo- tion 750 darrels ist 24 hours. Midwest, 8-A SEM, 14-40-79, com- Ploted 7-8-28 at 1844 feet. No test yet. Wydming Association, 29-A, SEX, 26-40-79, completed 7-8-28 at 1430 feet. No test yet. Carter Still Held UpBy Fishing Job at Billy Creek ‘The Carter Of] {s-still on @ fishing jo¥ on its Hesse well in the Billy Creek field, Johnson county, at a depth of ,3257 feet. The Graham well on the seme structure, is drilling at 3.255 feet. In thé Salt Creek field, the Carter's Duncan No. 5 is testing the casing at 2,560 feet. The Pryor No. 6 is spud- BANK OTATUS UNDETERMINED (Continued from Page One.) to do with the steady wihdrawal of funds by deposiors which Mr. Murril: says began soon after that dat, BANKERS DEFYNDED BY CLUB SECRETARY. GREAT FALLS, Mont., July 11.— J. E, Jones, secretary of the Great Falls Commercial club today made the following statement: “There is no justification on the rumor that bank failure at Great Falls was due to romotion of Demp- sey-Gibbons fight.” “In this I have not only the con- currence of George Stanton, presi- dent of the closed bank, but Great Falls business men in general. There ‘were no private loans made or bank funds used in the promotion of the fight. “The bank went into voluntary Nquidation which was caused by the dank falling to have enough currency to meet clearances. At a special meeting of the stockholders resolu: tions were adopted and published in the Tuesday's Great Falls Leade which emphatically stated that the ,bank is not insolvent and that Stan- ton has pledged a large amount of his personal assets to pay every dol- lar due depositors {f state bank ex- aminer allows voluntary liquidation. “Word comes” from Shelby that First State bank there closeq its doors due to its inability to obtain currency from its Great Falls corre- spondent, but will open again, pos- Our experience enables us to provide you with the correct we of tire for your truck. | We have it in the Goodrich line. Our advice is worth \ » We give it fi '. mores: We give freely, Liberty Garage 428 S! Elm Street Casper, Wyoming {Best inthe Long Run? Goodrich Oil -:- Finance -:- MIDWEST BRINGS IN NINE NEW PRODUCERS Longest List in Months Recorded by Refining Company During Last Week; Progress Made on Wild- cat Tests in Many Districts Nine completions in the Salt Creek field a: rted b: the Midwest in the week just ending. The elincary in: size els to 27 barrels with tests not having been he Midwest is pulling the 414 inch casig on the Midwa test well after going down neaa rece and Sill abandon ths TRUCK TIRES Bonds -:- Stocks -:- Grains -:- Livestock - Oil Securities (By Wilson. Crammer & Company) “ese STOCK DECLINE WHEAT DROPS Fone “FELOW DOLLAR oem [a CONTINUED American Car & Foundry —. American International Corp. Many Leading Issues Reach New Lows for Season In September to New Low. In Chicago Big Indian — Boston Wyoming -.. Buck Creek --.-—--. 13 Burke --.----..---. 38 Blackstone Salt Creek .28 Chappell ~-.----..... .34 Columbine ~.-...... .10 Capito! Pete -..-_.-__ Consolidated Royalty . Cow Gulch Demino Elkhorn Frantz ~..--—_--_-_-. 4.00 B. T. Willtams -—-._ 61 American Smetting & Ref'g. - American Sugar -.—----___.62 American T. & T. American American Anaconda. Atchison Atl, Gulg & W. Indie: Baldwin Locomotive --..... Baltimore & Ohlo Bethlehem Steel --—-____. California Petroleum ——..- American Locometive (new). Dull Session Qzechoslovak Rep., 8a, ctfs Danish Municipal 8s, A: Dominion of Canada, 5: French Republic. Japanese 43 . Kingdom of Belg Kingdom of Norway CHICAGO, July 11.—Wheat today fell not only below $1.00 a bushel, but also reached a new low. price record unequalled for this time of the year since as far back as 1914. The principal new influence responsible for the lowering of prices today was NEW YORK, July 11—Stock prices continued reactionary in today’s dull session. Intermittent selling of stand- ard shares, founded on lower com- modity prices took place throughout the day with a number of the leaders Sula GS IRARAT Sy State of Qucens!and, 6s ----——. U. K. of G. B. and L, 5%s, 1937 RAILWAY A 3 ‘ a dropping to new low records for the American Smelting 5s Wildcat Teste Canadian Pacitlo -—-——- 14544 | Getes_ -—--—--.---—-=._ 08 year. Sales approximated 425,000 {B@ fact that threatened black rust |,merican Sugar Ss Nefber Dome test well, SW% 19-45-| CONTA! Teather -—---. 19% [Kinsey * shares, damage to spring wheat apparently |\merican Tel. and ‘Tel., cv. 93, depth 2708 feet. Getting Cerro de Pasco Copper 38% | Jupiter —... had been halted outright by cool|American Tel and Tol col. tr., roa $% eastags Teety ‘/Chandier Motors eae eHW, -NORE + July,.11-—Opening | Wenner resine: BEES WESTIE OY | ee een ea tte Lance Creek Royalty.. Lusk Royalty Mike Henry --.._.. Anaconda _Cpper At. T. and San Fe gen., 4s ~ Baltimore and Ohio cv., 4%» sapeake & Ohio ago Northwestern... Chicago, Mil., & St. Paul, pfd. Chicago, R. I. & Pac, -. Chile Copper Chino Copper ~ Consolidated Gas .. Corn Products moderate volume and the passage of Prices to below $1 took place with no spectacular accompaniments. Opening prices, which varied from unchanged figures to %c lower; September 9974c to. $1,00% and December $1.02% to $1.03 were followed by slight further declines and then by a little rally. Midway test well No. & NEM, 23- 35-79, depth 4822 feet, 4%4-Inch casing Dulled. Hole to be abandoned Miguel Oreck, New Mexico, well No. 1, 1 Chavez Grant, Cepth 1656 fect. Getting ready to run 10-inch casing. Hole caving badly. Hogback No. 27, New Mexico. Shut prices in toGay’s stock market were reactionary. Selling pressure was mest effective in steals, equipments, motors, ofls and coppers. Rails also were in supply, Union Pacific drop- ping @ point. American. Hide and Leather preferred and Consolidated ‘Textile established new low prices for Canadian Pacific deb., 4s Chi. Bhr. und Qunicy’ ref., Chi. Mil, end St. Paul cv., 448 “hile Copper, 6s Goodyear Tire & Sreat Northern 78 A .. New York Ou ‘ le Subsequently the market underwent down since June 26th, awaiting fuel] cot" OU Ti unked oi ot the year. United Staton Steel, Bald-|4 moderate fresh cecline. largely as a [Montana Power $8 A — oll. Guba: \ Tom Bel’ Royalty --. 01 win, American Can and Studebaker | ost of selling on the part of houses pier cot aorta ref, 68 B_. North creel, No. 36, my | OU Cane Sugar, pid. {] | Western Exploration. 3.55 all opened fractionally lower. with northwestern connections ap-|Pacific Gas and leciic te 36-37-82, depth 405 feet, Drilling 350 arpa UPI SSE Lane 109% Wyo-Kan —nnne «TO Offerings increased as trading prog: | parently liquidating wheat, which had|Penn. R. R. gen. feet, water in hola, Generar Asphalt “of 4 Western Of as 70 ressed and losses of 1 to 2 points be-| been bought sometime ago. On ac-|Sinclair Con, Oil ‘co! Skull Creek No. 1, NW 16-44-62, in Western States --. 15 came quite common in all sections of Southern Pacific cv. Genera! Electrio General Motors Great Northern pfa. If States Steel —_. Ilinol# Central -. Inspiration Cdpper —.—. count of the scare about black rust Rallies ensued later, and the market closed unsettled, % to %ho net lower, September .99% to .99%, and Decem- ber 1.02% to 1.02%. Corn and oats were easter with depth 3130 feet, Cleaning out and re F O0* an 08: pairing, the list. Lower commotity prices, par- of wheat, sugar and crude 13.00 oll, appeared to be the dominating in- 50.00 fluence. Among the many stocks 10 X lelding a point or more were United Union Pacific first !. §. Rubber 5s _ Ctah Power and it 6a Westinghouse Electric 78 vilson and Co., ev Baxter Basin Field Well 1-X, NB, section 36-18-104, depth 2468 feet. Water 2700 feet from top. Shut down for further orders. Mountain Producers Mammoth Glenrock Ot International Harvester —..- Satt Creek Pres. -. 16.40 tates, Gulf States, Bethlehem and] wheat except that July corn showed ‘Well 29, SE%, section 25-18-104./ int. Mer. Marine pfd. alt Creek Cons. 8.15 Crucible Steels, Baldwin Locomotive, | a brief temporary bulge. After open- Depth 2150 feet. Drilling. International Paper Marie a sieac ue 486, New York Central, Southern Railway, | ing at half cent decline to 1 cent ad- F . Well 11, NEY, section 2-17-104,| Invincible Oil ——-__ N. ¥, Of . —-- 8.00 Chandler Motor, Mack Truck, Inter-/ vance, September 75% to 75%c, the orelgn Exchange depth 1848 feet. Drilling. Kelly-Springfiela Tire Mutual .. 9.25 national Harvester and American] corn market receded to below yester- : Well 29, SW%, section 10-16-104.| Kennecott Copper — S. O. Indiana Pa 1 Smelting. Forelgn exchanges opened | day's finish all around. Location made, getting ready to erect higher. Later the corn market was bullish- rig. | Selling orders originated almost en-| ly affected by scantiness of country trely with professional traders but|offerings. Tho close was firm, at a their offerings slackened when United| range varying from a shade decline States Steel showed indications of|to % cents advance. September .75% @ good support after touching 89%, or] .76. within qtiarter of a point of the] Oats started %c off to %o up year's low. The initial selling move-] September 34%c, and later showed a ment soon spent its force but not] slight general decline. until several additional stocks had established new minimum prices for Lima Locomotive — Citles Service Com. «- 134.00 Louisville & Nashville Mack Truck Marland Oil Maxwell Motors B .~. Mid States Oil Missouri, Kan. & Tex. (new) Missouri Pacific, pfd. -..-..- New York Central as Y., N. H. and Hartford .. NEW YORK, July 11.—Foreign ex- changes irregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 4.58 5-16; cables 4.58%; 60 day bills on banks 4.55%. France Gemand 5.9114; cables 5.92. Italy demand 4.34; cables 4.3414. Bel- sium demand 4,92; cables 4.924%. Ger- many demand: .0004 9-16; cables .0004 Elk Basin Field '¢ ‘Well 2, Elk 11, depth 1000 feet. Drilling. Well 1, tip 2. Depth 1250 feet. Dril- Ung and underreaming. ‘Well 24, Etk 6. spudding in. Open High r inetd! pea minke 11-16, Holland demand 39.04; cables the year, including American 2 Livestock Sinclair OM, preferred, Burns Brothers 1.00% i ah ny A ae sest. Soesen GSE eee fie rier and American Writing Paper, sew. 1.0086 mar" 17.45. Switzerland demand 17.43, Spain demand 14.49, Greece demand 2.95. Poland demand .0007%. Czacho Slov- preferred. Rallies in the usual lead- ers were not very impressive but few of the ordinarily inactive issues reg- Pennsylvania 1.02% 1.03% 1.02% People's Gas ---. Chicago Prices. Precinern: @ 4 Fracinars) CHICAGO, July 11.—(U. 4.| istered good gains, American Chicle ee ae akia demand 8.01%. Argentine demand Spite, ment of Agrloulture) Hoge ene | rising 1%, the preferred 6 and South SIMO COW Fane eee ee ee ding im’ at 280 feet and the Hobbs| Republic Iron & Steel - ceipts, 26,000; better kinds, fairly a pore. ee La a ea ree No. 1 is spudding in at 165 feet. Sears Roebuck tive arotnd. 10s; highest; others,’ slow,| 7) oo *'.. tarred, ‘Pressed Steel Car, 38% 38% 8H The Richardson No. 7 in the sams| Sinclair Con. Oi Greedy, shrill 5160 t0/ 350 ‘pound ver] ierreaa ane autaspationall farves: A field ‘s cemented and shut down at|Southern Pacific — Saud. O1.45@0.60; Cesirable 260 to. 335 | Pree ree. Se” camping 1 to-neart 36% 38% 2,073 feet. The other operations are| Southern Railway —_ Doupa Borchers), $236 9740) packing | i around: non, tres" ablling 43 reported last week. Standard Oil of N. J agrre,_ mostly #610064; Wolk 120: ta) Pere out in Baldwin and Studebaker MAT 1142 11.15 The Continental Oil & Producing| Studebaker Corporation — 130 pound pigs, $6.50@7.00; heavy | Droke ETI eee 11.20. 11.20 weight hogs, $6.50@7.55: medium, $6.75@7.65; light, $6.65@7.60; light light, $6.60@7.65; packing sows, smooth, $5.90@ Packing sows, and the general list again turned re actionary. Call money opened at 5 per cent. Little variation occurred {n prices company-is drilling at 2,025 feet: on its Black No. 7 in the Salt Creek field. Biack No, 8 {s drilling at 1,840 Texas Co. Texas & Pacific ~ Tobacco Products A —~. NEW YORK, July 11. CHICAGO, July 11. — Wheat, no] 69 990, sales reported. Corn number 2 mixed, Mexican dollars, 47%c. Republic of Chile 8s, 1946 -———_____— Bethlehem Steel con., 6s, Series A Money. easter; high 5; low 4%; ruling rate 5: closing bid 4%4; offered at 4%; last Idan 4%; call loans against accept- ances 444; time loans firm; mixed collateral, 60-90 days S@5%: 46 months 6@5%; primer commercial pa- per 5, Metals NEW YORK, July 11. — Copper firmer; electrolytic spot and nearby 14%; futures 14% @15, Tin firmer, ape) and nearby 38.50; futures 88.87. Ir steady; prices unchanged. Lead eas spot 6.00, Zinc steady, East St, Lot spot and nearby 6.10@6.20, Antime: spot 6.75@6.35, —_—__—_ Flax Seed DULUTH, Minn., July 11.—Closin Flax on track 2.65; flax July 2.65 bi ‘Bar silver, September 2.29 asked; October 2.2 Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific - sibly within .7?? days or as soon as| {ited Retail Stores proper cash reserve can be accumu-|'!: 8. Ind. Aloohol — lated. This bank, according to|\/nited States Rubber -—-.. Cashier Murrills, loaned no funds in||/nited States Steel the fight promoticn and was in noj Ut#h Copper way connected with it. WevtinXsuse Electric . “The majority of losses due to the| Witlys Overland weno: fight. were either small concession: | Amer. Zinc, Leat & Sm, ---~ naires or guarantors who bought| Butte & Superior . many tickets and sold at a sacrifice] Colorado Fue! & Iron just prior to the fight. The guaran-| Montana Power ~ tors for the most part included .bu' ‘ational Lead ness men in a position to absorb thelr | Shattuck Arizona losses easily. feet and Brown No, 6 is rigging up. -34%; number 2 yellow .87%@.88 oats number 2 white .40% @.4114; num: ber 3 white .3814@.30% rye none. Barley .60@.69. Timothy seed 5.50@ 6.50. Clover seed 15.00@17.00. Pork nominal. Lard 10,92. Ribs 8.75@9.60. = of the popular trading shares in the afternoon except*for General Asphalt, which declined 2% to 24%, the lowest of the year. Chain stores and vart- ous other merchandise stocks were acutely weak, Woolworth dropping 4% and Kresge 4 points. Raising of the quarterly dividend on Continental Can pulled it up to 46. ‘The closing was heavy. Pressure was extended to the rafiroad section in the late dealings with the coal carriers recording tho largest losses. Delaware and Hudson dropped three points and Lehigh Valley 2%. pediacan aie Lashes, rough, $5.50@6,00; killing pigs, $6.25 @7.00. Cattle—-Receipts, 10,000; fairly ac- tive; beef steers and yearlings, steady to strong with Tuesday's close; spots bid higher; killing quality, less desir- able; early top ured steers, $11.40; some held higher; best long yearlings, $11.25; she stock and bulls, scarce. strong to 25c higher, mostly 15 to 26¢ up; veal calves, steady; stockers and feeders, firm; bulk desirable bologna bulls, $5.25@5.50; veal calves, $11.50@ 50; bulk desirable beef heifers, $8.50@10.00. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, July 11.—Butter, steady; receipts, 16,873 tubs ndards, 8740; other grades, unchanged. Eggs, steady; receipts, 18,671 cases; “The business outlook throughout Sheep—Receipts, 14,000; few early firsts, 23@23%4c; ordinary firsts, 21@ demthern lt Montenkt contletata nts sales top western lambs, strong to )| 21%0: storage pack extras, a8c; stor- Graal. Wallecmde weede batters BRaatt lhe higher; early top, $15.00; natives, Sugar age pack firsts, 24%c. iatrds af tnevedtine Aouddant weak; early top, $14.25; culls, steady, $7.50@8.50; sheep, steady; medium and handy weight ewes, $5.00@6.25; extreme heayles, downward to $3.50. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., July 11.—(U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture.)\—Hogs—Re- celpts, 12,000; active, 15@25e higher; spots up more on packing grade: bulk 200 to 350 pound butchers, $6.65 @7.05; top, $7.10; bulk mixed loads including packing sows and lights, $6.25@6.60; packing sows, largely $6.00@6.25. Cattle—Recetpts, 7,500; beef steers, steady to 15 lower; extremes of qual- ity, steady; top matured steers, $10.80; some held higher; bulk steers, $5.50@ 10.26; all other classes, steady; grass cows, $4,.25@5.75; dry lot cows, $6.00 @7.50; heifers up to $9.00; bologna bulls, $4.25@4.75; packer veal calf sures better crops than have been grown in the state for the past six years. With a continuation of ideal weather Montana will harvest a bumper cro} “Retail trade as reported to the Great Falls Commercial club shows that trade fn the city thus far in 1922 fs better than any previous year and collections are reported as excellent. The Anaconda Copper company’s plants here are working at full capa- city and rafiroad shops have an. in- creased payroll. The milling indu try 1s doing increased business and : other industrial plants report general 2 95 97 business conditions firmer and better.|s, 6. Kan. oT) a “In spite of low priced petroleum |.’ 0, os Sh ae "r4 crude of the Kevin-Sunburst fields, 2/08 north of Great Falls, this field is “36% progressing satisfactorily and several Ai} NEW YORK, July 11.—There were no changes in the refined market with fine granulated sugar listed at 8.75. Only @ moderate inquiry was re- ported. Sugar futures clcsed firm; approx!- mate sales 84,000 tons. September 5.01; December 4.48; March 3.61; May 3.67, AOAD IS PAVED WITH BlG GRAFT Potatoes” “CHICAGO, Anglo .---.. Buekeye Continental Cumberlan’ Calena Miinoia, ~. Indiana being | Nat. Tran. Y. Tran. Nor. Pipe ~ Ohio Oil Prairie Oil. - Prairie Pipe July 11. — Potatoes, slightly weaker; receipts, total U. 8. shipments, 748; Oklahoma sacked Triumphs, $2.00@2.60:. Okla- homa Cobblers to best, $3.00; Kansas sacked early Ohios, $2.60@2.75; few best, 2.90; fleld run, $2.00@2.25; li- nots sacked early Ohios, $2.85; Vir- ginia barreled Cobblers, 6.75@T.00. Che Ambassador ‘Park eAvenue at Fifty-first Street, Yorks. Healthful, stimulating, ony Sid tet Falstaff’s double strength, hop and malt beverage ; with the old time flavor and invigorating qualities, refreshing. * You'll Find It Wherever Quality Beverages re . Casper Bottling Works Distributors top, $10.00; stockers and feeflers, mostly $6,00@7.00. Sheep — Receipts, 2,00! lambs, eady to strong; spots higher; best western, $14.40; bulk, $14.25@14.40; natives, $14.00@14.35; top, $14.50; fed clipped lambs, $12.65@13. sheep and feeders, steady; light ewes, $5.75; best light western feeding lambs. $12.75. good wells have been brought fn re- i = “4 cently. This field has attracted the 126 largest oll companies in the United ‘524 3 (Continued from Page one.) bama is the greatest corn licker state in the Union," and estimating the 1928 crop at "about 40 gallons to the aor’. Porters on the train on which the trip was made, the writer doclared, were dispensing pint bottles of Uquor.at every stop at $3.50 a pint. “Ill advised bootlesgers who try to ship booze north by passenger trains give the conductor $5 per case to carry the lquor,” the writer said ‘Two modern and up to the minute ofl refineries are now operating in Great Falls. “T have talked with a number of business men since the bank fallure concerning business now and for the balance of the year, and they are optimistic as to outlook,” Mr. Jones concluded jn his statement. Crude Market Cat Creek Lance Creek .. won weno ae -~ $1.75 | Nice Level Lots waeeennmene 1.70 DENVER, Colo., July 11—Cattle— 400; ate 7 beet steers 8.00 Binet: cows peer res 4.00@: “The conductor gets the money in 3 stock feed: | advance, Before the train reaches its rahe oreo i credliene northern destination the porters 10@20e hij double cross the conductor for the top 7.80; bulk 6.80@7 ith is | ooze and sell it themselves on the Osage AA SRT YY Grass Creek ~~... 1.70 Torchiight -4---~ ----------—. 1.70 Eik Basin ween nnn - =e - = 1.70 Greybull 2 -------—--=.-- 1.70 Rov ‘Cree * ----- 1.35 Salt Creek ards which have made it the choice of persons who are both refined and i ANOTHER AFFILIA’ BANK IS CLOSED HELENA, July 11—l. Q Skelton, State bank examiner returned today. from Great Falls where he took pore eee e wenn nn enne- 1.25 ¢ utmost in WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS CASPER VIEW ADDITION City Water in the Addition Easy Terms “A LOOK MEANS A LOT” ’ Low Prices way be service, dignified intments and excellent cuisine are offered guests of The Ambassador. charge of the Stanton Trust and Sav- ings Bank and from Shelby, where the affairs of the first state bank at Shelby were placed in his hands, both banks having closed, On his return he stated that the First State Bank of Joplin, affiliated with the Stanton bank, had closed is doors, presumably as a result of the failure of the Great Falla bank. ‘The Joplin bank has deposits of about $40,000 and is cap- {talized at $20,000. Examiner Skelton said he {s forbid- den by law to make any statements with reference to the condition of a bank placed in his hands, He said he would make a report to Governor Joseph M. Dison probably within a week and in that report probably would say whether in his opinion re- celvern are necessary for the three fons and @13.75; ewee 4.00@6.50, Boulder Phone Fire Results In Heavy Loss Sunburst Cotton NEW YORK, July 11—Cotton spot quiet, Middling 27,70. . TOO LATE TO CLASSI having hinged on tho Great Falls bank's failire due in part to heavy withdrawals of deposits as tn indirect result of the connection credited to that bank in the mind of the public with financing of the Dempsey-Gib- bons fight. Mehr aes MAUGHAN IS ON RETURN. ST, JOSEPH, Mo., July 11.—Lien- tenant Russel Maughan left Rose- crans flying field here today at 8:04 o'clock, central standard tiny, for Dayton on his return trip to Mitchell Field, New York, Lieutenant Mau- ghan’s plane, which was damaged when he was forced to land near St. Jogeph Monday near the end of the second leg of his daylight coast to re-conditio: Jcoast flight, has ben repaired and| ‘The failure of the Shelby und Jov-| no trouble was anticipated on jin banks are generally-credited with | return trip, ‘ANTED—Someone to care for small child short time mornings; also board and roam in private family. Ad- dress A-23 Tribune, FOR RENT—Large office room at 136 W. Midwest Avenue. $5 REWARD for finding cream col- ered tom cat; large size one; has two side teeth broken off. Return to Hart Apartments, H. ‘ BOULDER, Colo—Fire which broki out in the telephone exchai of the Mountain States Telephone and Tele- graph company Tuesday put every telephone in Boulder out of commis: sion before it was extinguished with a lose of $60,000. Myrtle Patterson and Olga Jones, switehboard opera- tors declined to leave their posts un- til forced to do no by tiremen. Miss|\Vantep—One iat class allarour the} Patterson climbed down a third story’ oi) country mechanist. Apply Oli \! tadder-to safety. Well Supply-Co,, machine shop, Surveying and Locations Geologt OU Experts, Ol Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. 0. Box 325 | Room 10, Daly Bldg, 503 East Second St. IT’S CLEAR SOFT AND PURE Order by the case or 5-gallon bottles, HILL CREST WATER WE DELIVER Phone 1151 F