davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05

MT. and Mrs. Chester Robin son of Batesville spent Sunday in town with friends.
 H. T. Watson and family have moved to Swifton where they will make their home.
 c. L. Harrelson and family have moved to Jackson County where they will reside the com ing year.
 Miss Fife Sisk has returned to Little Rock, after having spent the holidays here with homefolks.
 Miss June Edgar of Newport spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting her aunt, Mrs. C.. M. Edwards.
 Twenty million people have taken Tanlac with the most gratifying results. Newark Drug Company. -0--
 MT. and Mrs. c. L. Collie have moved to Guion where MT. Collie has taken position in the Golden Rule Store.
 -O-
 Owing to other businesses 1 will sell my restaurant busi- ness in Newark. Cash or Creidt
 H. V. WILLIAMS
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05

Why buy books from north ern men written years ago? Why not neN book "One Hundred Links just off the press written by J. L. Brown, a man who has lived in Inde- pendence County, Ark. near half century.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05

He who plays with fire has TFhe Devil To Pay"
 Judge T. A. Gray of Bates vile was in town Tuesday.
 Geo. F. Adams transacted business in Newport Tueday.
 It Comes on Friday the 18th. What? "The Devil To Pay"
 Maburne Sisk has gone to Springfield Mo, to enter schoo!
 Postmaster B. R. Clark of Paroquet was in town Tuesday.
 Geo. s. Underhil of Conway was in town on business We'd nesday.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05

To the ladies of Newark 1 have the exclusive agency for the famous Nubone Corsets for Newport, Newark and Batesville. I will appreciate any bushes given me and will call on you any time to make fittings. Mrs. I. J. Matheney Batesville, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
A $13,OO0 Stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Under wear, Clothing, Caps, etc., to be sold at retail at actual wholesale cost.

SOLD TO MOORE BROS, A FARM, AND TOOK IN THE TRADE THE E. R. MOORE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT ACTUAL COST HERE, AND TO GET MY MONEY OUT OF THE MERCHANDISE AM GOING TO SELL AT COST. THIS IS ALL WANT.
 NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME AT ONCE AND BUY YOUR 1922 SUPPLIES AT COST. IN OTHER WORDS $1oO.OO WORTH OF MER- CHANDISE AT THIS SALE WILL COST YOU ONLY $7O.OO. $5OOO WORTH WILL COST YOU ONLY $35.o0.
 YOU KNOW THE QUALITY OF DRY GOODS AND SHOES HANDLED BY MIR MOORE-LEADING BRANDS OF HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE, SUCH AS McELROY SLOAN SHOES WILSON BROS. SHIRTS, UNI DERWEAR AND TIES, ARMOUR PLATE HOSIERY, THOROUGHBRED HATS, ETC. ALL NEW AND MONEY WILL NOT BUY BETTER QUALITY MERCHANDISE.
 EVERYTHING GOES AT MERCHANTS COST IT IS PROBABLY YOUR FIRST CHANCE TO BUY ANYTHING YOU WANT AT WHOLESALE MERCHANTS MAY BUY IN QUANTITIES AT PRICES QUOTED HERE IN, EXCEPT OVERALLS AND WORKSHIRTS, WHICH WILL BE LIMITED TO ONE GAR MENT TO CUSTOMER.
 CASH-NoTHING WILL BE SOLD Ex- CEPT FOR CASH. NOTHING ON APPROV- AL, AND NO EXCHANGES COME PREPAR- ED TO BUY IN HALF DOZEN OR DOZEN LOTS. IN OTHER WORDS BE A MERCHANT ON A SMALL SCALE. BUY ALL YOU WILL NEED FOR 1922 AT WHOLESALE PRICES. DON'T FORGET THE LOCATION E. R. MOORE'S STAND, AT NEWARK.
 w. (. ROSS
 NEWARK, ARKANSAS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

trudlng in comlcally tragic fashion
over bony feet; IA huddled, cramped
skeleton of human being!
They could only stand and stare at
it-this reminder Of tragedy OF
quarter Of century agone. Their
lips refused to utter the words that
strove to travel past them; they were
two men dumb dumb through dis
covery which they had forced them
selves to face. through fact which
they hoped against each more or less
silently, yet felt sure must, sooner or
later come before them. And now II
was here.
And this was the reason that TWEEN
~ years before. Thornton Fairchild,
white. grim, had sought the aid Of
Harry and Of Mother Howard This
was the reason that a woman had
played the part Of u man. to all
appearances only one ~ three disap-
pointed miners soaking II new field.
And yet
81 know wi'' ,"r o" 'h'uking." e
was Harry's voice, strangely hoarse
and weak I'm thinking the same
thing. But It mustn't be. Dead men
don't always mean they've died-in a
wye to cast reflections on the man
that was with 'em. Do you get what
I mean? You've said" and he looked
hard into the cramped, suffering face
OF Robert Fairchild--"that you were
going to old your father innocent
So IN I. We don't know. Boy, what
went on ere. And we've got to 'ope
for the best"
Then, while Fairchild stood motior
less and silent the big Cornishmar
forced himself forward, to stoop b,
the side Of the heap Of bonees which
once had represented man, to toucf
gingerly the cclothing. and then u
bend nearer and hold his carbide clos
to some objest which Fairchild coul'
not see. AT last re rose and will
Told, white features, approached hi
partner.
1.-THE appearances are against US,
came quietly. There's q ole In y
skull that jury'll say was made b,
a single Jack. It'll seem like som
one 'ad killed i'm. and then caved Il
the mine with box Of powder. Bu
'e's gone. Boy--your father--I NEAR
II cant defend 'imself. We've got I
take is part
Maybe" Fairchild was graspin
ut the final straw-"maybe It's M
the person we believe It to be mt al
II might be somebody else--who ha
come in here and set Off charge
powder by accident and"
But the shaking of Harry's hea
stlhed the momentary ray Of hope.
"No. looked. There was a waite
all covered with mold and mildewe
pried It open. It's got Larsen
e name inside"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Whlrlwind Consolidated Mining Co.,
Principal Place Of Business Ameri-
can Fork, Utah.

Notice is hereby given that at
meeting Of the board Of directors OF
The whiriwind Consolidated Mining
Co.. held on the 14th day Of Septsm-
Der, 1922, assessment No. Of Lac
per share was levied on the capital
stock Of the corporation. issued and
outstanding, payable Immediately to
the secretary at American Fork. Ut.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on Mon
day, October 16. 1922. will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale al
public auction. and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on Sat.
urday, Nov. 4. 1922 at 2 o'clock a
the secretary's office, To pay the de,
llinquent assessment thereon, togeth
er with the cost of advertising ant
expense Of sale.
w. X. GORDON.
Secretary, American Fork. Utah
First Pub. Sept. 20. 1922.
Last Pub. Oct IA. 1922.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

tiny hole showed. darker than the
surrounding refuse. There was JOY
In Harry's voice as he made momen-
tary survey.
ITS fairly dry behind there" he an
n0unced. otherwise we'd have been
scrambling around In water up to our
necks We're lucky there, any'ow."
Again the attack and again the hole
widencd. At last Harry Strengthened.
"We can go In now" came finally.
"Are you willing to go with met"
you mean"
But Harry stopped him.
Lets don't talk about II till we
ave to. Come on"
Silently they crawled through the
opening. the silt and fine rock rafting
about them as they did so, to come
upoA fairly dry earth on the other
side, and to start forward. Suddenly,
as they walked along, Harry took the
lead, holding his lantern far ahead Of
him. with one big hand behind 1t, as
though for reflector, Then, just as
suddenly. he turned.
Lets go out" came shortly.
"Whyf"
Its there - In the light Of the
lantern. Harry's face was white, his
big lips livld. lets GO"
But Fairchild stopped him.
Harry" he said and there was de-
termination In his voice, "if It's there
we've got to face II. Don't you
think that certain people would make
an investigation II we should happen
to quit the mine nowf'
"The ROdaines I"
Exactly. And how much worse
would 1t be for them to tell the news
than for us!'
"Nobody as to tell it" Harry wal
staring at his carbide nare--"there's
wye"
But we can't take 1t. Harry. II
my fathers. letter was the statemen,
that he made only one mistake--tha
Of fear. Tn going to believe him
and in spite OF what I ind here. Tn
going to hold him innocent, and I'm
going to be fair and square and above
hoard about II all. There's nothing Of
my c0nscience--nnd know that II m
father had not made the mistake o
running away when he did. Their
would have been nothing on his"
Harry shook his head.
"'E couldn't do much else. Boy. RI
dame was stronger in some ways the
than he Is now. That was in differeI
days. That was In times when SOUR
Rodaine could ave gotten a 'undre
men together quicker'n cats win
and lynched man without I'm avn
trial or anything. And II I'd bee
your father, I'd ave done the same
g did. I'd ave run, tOo-'e'd ave pa
for II with Is life II e didn't. guilty
not guilty. And" he looked sharp
. toward the younger man you 81
to go onf"
"Go on" said Fairchild. and
spoke the words between tight
clenched teeth. Harry turned his lig
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30
A Taxation Fallacy

Tax revision advocates assert that
the proposed state income tax VIII
develop revenue from new sources
and will result in reduction Of gener-
al property taxes. Data are not
available, but observation leads US
to question both statements.
Revenue from new sources has n
seductive sound to the property own
er. as II suggests that the fellow
who has escaped payment OF his Just
share of the governmental burden Is
to be brought to law. Locally. the
idea is piquantly favored with the
statement that professional men
OF large income, who live in hotels
or apartments. own no property and
pay no taxes. Will be forced to con.
tribute"
We suggest, in the absence o
data, that those interested in the Ia,
question apply a test which we roun'
illuminating and rather conclusive
The test Is simply to run over tn
list OF doctors. lawyers. dentists. en-
gineeers, editors and other profes
sional men you happen to know
First, observe how many OF ther
have large incomes. and eliminat
the others. Next. observe how man
Of those remaining live in hotels O
apartments and own no homes O
other taxable property, and elimir
ate the others II you are reason
ably well informed and have apple
the test fairly. you Will be astonisl
ed to note how few Of your list al
left. however large II may have bee
The fact is. as all who have mat
even casual inquiry well know
that the bulk OF income tax reven'
comes and will continue to con
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Assessment No. I.
West Mountain Development Co.,
Principal Place Of Business Ameri-
can Fork, Utah.

Notice is hereby given that at q
meeting OF the board OF directors OF
The West Mountain Development
Co, held on the 18th day Of septem-
Der, 1922, assessment No. OF one
tenth Q-10) per share was levied
on the capital stock OF the corpor-
alton, issued and outstanding, pay
able Immediately TO the secretary al
American Fork, Utah.
I Any stock upon which this assess.
ment may remain unpaid on Satur.
day. October q. 1922, will be delin
quent and advertised for sale a
public auction, and unless paymen
/ is made before. will be sold on Sat
urday, Nov. 4, 1922 at o'clock a
the secretarys office. TO pay the dc
linquent assessment thereon. togeth
er with the cost Of advertising an
expense Of sale.
FRANK 8. HUMPHREYS,
Secretary. American Fork. Utal
First Pub. Sept. %. 1929.
Last Pub. Oct. 81, 1922.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30
CHAPTER XII.

Again there was long moment OF
silence, while Harry stood paving at
his mustache and while Robert Fair
child sought to summon the strength
to do the thing which was before him.
All the sOddenness of the old days
had come back to him. ghosts which
would not be driven away; memories
Of time when he was the grubbing,
though willing slave Of victim OF
fear--Of man whose life had been
wrecked through terror Of the day
when intruders would break their way
through the debris. and when the dis
covery would be made. And II had
remained for Robert Fairchild, the
son, to find the hidden secret. for him
to come upon the thing which had
caused the agony Of nearly thirty
years OF suffering, for him to face the
| alternative Of again placing that grue-
some find into hiding. or to square his
| shoulders before the world and take
the consequences.
| There was no time to lose In making
his decision. Beside him stood Harry
4 iioioS's h''tO'S "'s
child closed his eyes In an attempt ia
shut out the sight Of II. But still II
was there, the crumpled heap Of tat
tered clothing and human remains
the nwry. heavy shoes still shielding
the neshiess bones Of the feet. HI
turned blindly, his hands cropping be
fore him.
Harry" no called. Harry &c
me out OF here-I--cant stand IL"
.Wordlessly the big man came to hi
side. wordlessly they made the tril
back to the hole In the cavern an
then followed the trail Of newlai
track to the shaft. Up--up-the tri
seemed endless as they jerked an
pulled on the weighted rope. tha
their shaft bucket might travel to tn
surface. Then. at the mouth of tn
tunnel Robert Falrchild stood for
long time staring out over the sol
hills and the radiance Of the snow
! range, far away. II gave him ne
strength, new determination. ii
!, eyes Frightened with resolution. The
he turned to the faithful Harry, wal
!, Ing IN the Underground
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

from owners Of physical property.
With few exceptions, those who are
not carrying the heaviest tax burden
must also assume the further bur-
den Of an income tax II the Law 10
enacted.-Salt Lake Tribune.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

before him, and once more shielded
IL with his big hand. A step-two,
then:
"Look--there-- by the foot
wallw
FairchIld forced his eyes In the d.
rectIon designated and stared intent
iy. At first II appeared only like a
succession of dlsjointed, broken
stones, lying in straggly fashion along
the footwall of the drift where II
widened into the stope, or upward
slant on the vein. Then, 1t came forth
clearer, the thin outlines OF something
which clutched at the heart OF Robert
Fairchild, which sickened him, whici
caused him to fight down sudden
panicky desire to shield his eyes ant
10 run--a heap of age-denuded bones
ne scraps of miners costume still
,llpging to them. the heavy shoes pro
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Brigham City sends out from 40
to so cars Of peaches every day and
It is estimated that 700 cars OF that
fruit will be shipped from that place
this season. The growers get 65
cents bushel for their peaches.
The State Farm Bureau has filed
arguments against two Of the pro-
posed amendments to the state con-
situation, that will come before the
voters this fall. The first is against
Amendment No. which would auth
orize the increasing of the bonded
Indebtedness Of the state from one
and half to two per cent Of the
assessed valuation and the other is
against Proposal No. which would
give members of the legislature IS
day instead Of 81.
Twenty -one mines in Utah with a
weekly capacity OF 121 900 tons pro-
duced 500 per cent Of fulltime capa-
city during days ending Aug. rs.
Total losses from all causes totaled
1871; transportation disability. 1871:
labor shortage. 81, and mine dis
ability, Ia per cent.
Eureka-Dragon Consolidated mine
resumes shipment OF iron ore.
Eureka-Oid buildings being re-
moved from site Of new $4,000 fed
erai building.
American Fork--New Gymnasium
building completed.
q, Payson- Assurance given to beet
growers that operations at loca
sugar factory will be resumed mex
year II farmers Of this territory will
guarantee to plant a minimum o.
$500 arces Of beets.
Tremonton-Two- story store ant
office structure to be erected here.
Odgen--Excavation contract let 70
new Baptist church.
Provo-Springville Holding Com
pany formed to secure steel plan
site.
Park City mines shipped $40
tons ore during week.
Fish hatchery at whiterocks rapid
ly nearing completion.
; Ogden--$54, 499.50 contract aware
} ed Tor storm sewer on Fortieth st
sevier-$24,17O.4s contract let Il
widening Of SEWER Cove Fort roe
. here.
Money to be collected under u
D 1922 tax rates in Kane county tn
year will aggregate s6O.665.99.
z Springville-Sh Shipment OF 40 ca
! loads Of peaches to Kansas Ci
:. and Omaha made.
!, Spanish Fork-$39,s00 contract
for erection OF postoffice.
d American oFrk-s1S,767 contra
let for construction of Alpine gyI
n nasium.
!. Orem canning factory starts op'
alton.
Ashland. Oregon. Tidings: Carelt
motorists are menace to life
the public highways. In the har
Of OF the man behind the wheel of
NJ motor vehicle. whether that cow
;, ance be powered car are \
m Is an instrument Of death.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30
UTAH WEEKLY INDUS
TRIAL REVIEW

Trade Busy-Coal and Rail-
road Strike Over and European
War Dangers Booming Price Of
whcat--flght for Reduction Of
Taxes Going on In Every West
ern State-Overhead Of Govern
ment Must be Cut as Farmers
and Business Profits are Taking
Reductions.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30
Put One Over.


WNe-"I threw over TOM Snhrtiey
Tor you. He was a clever, sensible fell
low" Hubby-"Why, now ! remember
II was Tom who introduced me. lie
certainly Was too clever for me tn H.
Boston Eyen.ag I Transcript
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30
Help Wanted.

He-"Two can 1--we as ch'-spIy as one
and we could start out by doing light
housekeeping She--"That would be
fine II we only knew where we could
find n vacant lighthouse"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

LOST in Lehi Sunday, q parcel con-
tanning wearing apparel and Aber-
~ Bell Bank. Finder please notify
Mrs. Fred Foutz, Pleasant Grove
and receive reward. 23-2t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

EGGS AND POULTRY AT HIGHEST
prices. Laying stock bought and
sold. J. v. johnson, Phone 46-R-S.
Pleasant Grove. Utah. 11-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30
w anted

WANTED-Clean cotton rags. High
ct price paid. Bring them to this
once. Il
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30
THE PERFECT SUMMER
COAL
Mutual Peanut $500 at yard
MUTUAL COAL AND
LUMBER 90.

ard"
ard" Il Saxon termination Of
personal names. denoting natural
tendency, ms Goddard. "good-tem-
pered"; Ginard. liberal; drunkard
scottish; sluggard. ''lazy," and many
others.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS

HARRY IF LONELY: fo- results. try
ire; best and most successful Home
&sksr": hundreds rich wish marriage
s"on: strictly confidential: most re-
n@e's; years experience; descriptions
T'' The Successful Club" Mrs
Nash. Box $50. Oakland, Calf. 33-2t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

FOR SALE--0uarants,i 3. G. White
Lsghorn day old pullsts. also day
sN broilsrs. Utah references. Signed.
ourska Hatchery. James X. Hirst.
Prop. 63s d. st.. Petaluma. Cal. 3S-ti
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

PEACHES FOR SALE--50c per bus
bel at orchard, In your basket
Nov ready. Phone 81 r 2. w. w
Warwick. Pleasant Grove 16-St.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30
Loaf

Loaf
LO6T-Work bride to harness b.
tween Reuben Weeks and Stanford
Weeks place. Return to Stanford
Weeks. Pleasant Grove. sit
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

yOR sAI.E-Goshen shells. and fish
Phone 123-w. American Fork
Frank Grasteit. 23-2t-I
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

FOR sAI.E--Two good parlor stoves.
See Ben Moffett. Am. Fork. 30-1-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Two used Chevrolet cars. truck or
turing. completely overhauled--
nod tires. electric starter, good
nehts, at bargain. One Ford Coupe
lseks like new; one Ford ton, motor
aryt class condition; new pneumatic,
1uscture proof tires. demountable
I'M, $4,000. All sold on easy pay
nsuts. Martin Nielsen. Garage.
pAone 26 W; residence 143 w. 26-tf.
, 1922-08-14
FRENCH GUST
1900 GERMANS

STRASBOURG. Aug. 14.|By The
Associated Press)-Expulsion from
Alsace-Lorralne OF 1900 Germans, in
GLIDING the wives and children OF mar
ried men has begun in compliance
with the order ssued by tho commei-
sary general.
The married men were ZACH allowed
to take sixty-five pounds oc baggage
and 10. 900 marks and single men were
allowed one-ha1f of this sum.
The list of 500 Germans, who were
served with expulsion notices yester-
day, comprises persons known to have
been outspoken in their anti-French
attitude. asitato-s and other undesir-
ables. 1t was announced today. They
have been permitted to dispose of
their property or transfer IT to other
persons.
simultaneously. the sequestration of
the accounts OF Germans in Alsace-
Lorraine banks went into effect today.
, 1922-08-14
B~rTUMIN0Us COAL
MEETING CONTINUED.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 14.-By
The Associated Press.SThe bitumi.
nous coal conference was resumed
here today between operators OF the
central competitive field n union
chiefs OF the mine workers. with ind
cation that an agreement. involving
a majority Of the tonnage in the field,
would be consummated Tuesday or
Wednesday.
According 10 unofficial word from
tho meeting. only minor details Of the
peace plan remain TO be worked out,
tho major premises having been
agreed TO in all cases.
One OF the principal differences said
still TO demand consideration was that
over compulsory arbitration OF future
conflicts. The operatrs are re
ported to favor some such provision
while the miners seem more isrhHed
TO the establishment OF a fact finding
commission" whose conclusions might
be used as n basis for negotiations.
There SEEM little probability. how.
ever. that his question will disrupt
the conference. which has made such
excellent progress in bringing TO-
gether the two sides of the present
tieup.
The proposed new agreement would
run only until next April first. IT
would be expected to furnish the basis
of state negotiations in other sections
and would quickly result in capacity
production of bituminus throughout
the country. according TO those in
touch with the situation.
, 1922-08-14
Vaudeville Jest
On Prohibition
Brought to End

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Prohibition
cannot be referred to either Mmor-
ously o. seriously In any of the the
aters OF the Keith Vaudeville Circuit,
It was announced here. It was de-
clared also the ban would b. effec.
tive on affiliated B. S. Moss and Proc
tor curcuits. A similar order has been
In effect on the orpheum circuit, one
of the largest IN the west, for some
time.
It was announced from the Keith
offices that the action was taken as a
result OF numerous complaints on the
part of patrons who objected TO the
ever-increasing number OF anti-vol-
stead Jokes.
Anti-Iiquor organizations frequent.
" mad complained that vaudeville
performers In some instances had
cen hired by various organizations to
incorporate in their repertoire jokes
and songs uncomplimentary to the
dry statutes.
, 1922-08-14
TEAPOT SALE
MAKES RECORD

No townsite lot sale in Wyoming
has started more s,Ispiciously than
the at Teapot. according to off.
Gals OF the Teapot Development com
pany. in the 10 days since the town.
site was projected. A total OF s41
lots were officially sold during that
time and in the three-dsy sale which
closed yesterday. Many other pros.
pective purchasers were unable to
close deals because OF the rush there
in the last two days and are making
n trip to the townsite today or 10
morrow 10 make their lot selection
and complete their purchase.
The Teapot Development company
wi11continue TO handle business al
their two offices in Casper. These
are at 2s2 South Center street and in
room 21s Midwest building, OFFICES
are also being maintained at Salt
Creek and at the Mammoth OIL com.
psny camp on the Teapot dome. In.
formation relative to the lots will he
available at any Of these offices.