Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1922, Page 10

tur Driv m tt ated An nar ntes sib Mr. The ab ity t mi dnc! cloud ul te go eatt The dr mb! at ver, ch rane “Pe oR ding PAGE TEN RAINS FORCE WHEAT QOWN, Reaction Sets in On Grain} Market With Breaking of Severe Drought. CHICAGO, June 24—Reports of rains in parts of Iowa and Nebraska led to general selling of all grains at the start of the board of trade session today. After starting \c to %e off with July $1.13% to $1.13% and Sept. $1.14% to $1.14%, the wheat market underwent an additional setback. Later the market underwent a slight rally, because of reports of a big storm in the Canadian northwest with heavy losses to property and crops, but prediction of favorable weather for the crop caused a reaction. close was weal, values ranging from wnehanged figures to’ \%c Jower, with July $1.13% to $1.13% and Septem- ber $1.ii% to $1.14%. Cora showed continued weakness after the start with scattered Nquida- tion by local longs in evidence with December off the most. After open. ing %e-to 1% lower, with Juty 63\c to 63%c, the market sagged. Support was lacking in the corn market, although there was a fair rally and pressure Increased on all the upturns, the market generally show- ing an easy undertone. At the finish values were down %c to with July 63%e. Onts started unchanged to %e down, with July 37%c and then suffered fur- ther declines all around. The action of grains was reflected in- the »provisions market. Me, Closing - Open. High. Low! Close. TT Ju - — TSH 21 1.12G 1.13% Sept. . — — 1% 1.14% 113% 1.14% Dec. - - - 117% LIS HIT 1.17% cORN— July -- - 63% 63% 62% Sepa. - - 66% 67 66% Dee. - -- 65% 67 65% OaTS— July —. - 37% 37% 26% Sept... - 39% 40% 39% Dee. -- - 42% 42% 41% LARD— Juty — - — 211.42 21.43 22:37 Sept... - 11.72 11:72 11.65 RIBS— July _ — 22.20 12.20 12.07 12:07 Bept..-- —- ——- — ns? Potatoes. CHICAGO, June 24.—Potatoes steady; receipts $4 cars; total United States ships 900; southern sacked Bliss Triumphs No. 1, $2.75@3 cwt; Louisiana sacked Bliss Triumphs, field run, $1.75@2 cwt; Alabama qacked Spaulding Rose, $2.20@2.30 cwt; North Carolina Norfolk section stave barrels, Irish Cobblers $4.25@4.65. Butter and Eggs. H CHICAGO, June 24.—Butter higher; | ereamery extras 37c; first 32@36c; sec-| onds 30GSic; standards 37\c. Eggs unchanged; receipts cases. MANY INCORPORATIONS, INGLUDING SALT CREEK | BANK FILED IN STATE CHEIENNE, “Wyo., June 24.—The Azrora Oi company of Casper, capital stock $500,000, obtained a charter from the state of Wyoming Thursday. Its stock-consists of 10,000 shares of the par-vaine of $50 each, The directors ‘ for the first year are M. J. Scanian, T. F. Danaher, A. W. Biever, A. L. Waterbury, T. A. Potter, Robert Dean ‘Watson, and Norton Van Sikien. Other concerns chartered follow: + Whitcomb Sheep Shearing Machine company of Laramie, capital stock $200,000, par value of stock $1, Di- rectors E. P. Johnson, Mary T. Fos- ter, O. R. Kring, W, 8. Whitcomb and J. D. Taylor. 25,275 Casper Auction House, Inc., of Cas-| per, capital stock $50,000, par value of stock $106 directors, Robert W. Sumey, W. J. Bailey and Myrtle Sumey. Thermopolis Gas company of Ther- mopolis, capital. stock $1,300,000, par value of stock $100 (3,000 shares-com- mon and 1,000 shares prgferred), di- rectors H. P. Rothwell, E. C. Rothwel and Sol Chan. Howell ‘Stores company of Worland, capital stock $50,000, stock $100 (200 shares common and| 300 shares preferred); directors H. B.| Gates, J. A. Howell and H. C. Howell. | Natrona County State bank of Salt Creek pital stock $10,000; directors, Georg Sternberg, Floyd E. Pen- @ell, ¢ House, C. M. Elgin.and F. J. Tw The | ¢ par value of| New York Stocks Colorado Fuel Corn Products Crucible Steel Erie General Asphalt General Blectric General Motors Goodrich Co. Great Northern Illinois Central International Paper Invincible Oi Kelly Springfield Kernecott Copper Louisville and Nashville Mexican ePtroleum Miami Copper ..-.-- Middle States Of Midvale Steel .- Missouri Pacific .-.-- New York Central . N. ¥., N. HL and Harth Norfolk and Western 30% 16% a 74% Esp. Iron and Steel 70% Royal Duteb, N. Y. - 59% Sears Roebuck . = 15% Sinclair Con Oil . 33 Southern Pacific 0% United States Rubber United States Steel - Utah Copper - Westinghouse Willys Overland American Zinc, 16B Butte and Superior .. 28 Cala. Petroleum - 65% Montana Power .- Shattuck Arizona reat Northern Ore Through the organization of the Wyoming Oil Well Cementing com- pany, Salt Creek, and other Wyo- ming producers are to have the same facilities for cementing wells as California operators now enjoy- ‘This corporation has just been char- tered under the laws of Wyoming by J. C. Snook, W. J. Pendergast and others with an authorized capl- tal of $50,000 and will have offices at 234 Midwest building, Casper, and at Snook’s Camp at Salt Creek, This company has the exclusive rights in Wyoming to the basic patents granted to A. A. Perkins and Edward Double from the Per- kins Cementing company of Los Angeles. Theprocess was patented December 11, 1911,.and.is in-general use throughout the principal fields of the country, especially in Call- fornia. The Perkins. company ce- mented 159 wells in that state dur ing the month of May and 90 per ceft of the weils there have been { cemented with this process, It is | also extensively used in Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana. Contractor J. C. Snook has been using the process for several months in the Salt Creek field, where it has proved 100 per cent efficient In all operations, and Mr. Pendergast has had a number of years’ experience in California fields and is familiar with the operation of the process in that state. While the new company has tho exclusive rights to the process in Wyoming and will protect these rights. which include the method of cementing by introducing a suitable barrier or plug in the casing, the STRENGTH IN WHEAT PRICES IS ATTRIBUTED T0 EXCESSIVE HEAT CHICAGO, June 24.—Excessive heat:and deficient-mois- ture with danger of premature ripening and shrunken yield have had much to do this-week in price. with making wheat go higher A rise of 2% to 33gc for wheat as compared with a week ago was shown this morning. At the same time corn was up 154 to 24%4e and oats 13% and 114-to 3c. week's .net change in provisions varied from 17c decline to 10c gain. Misgivings as to the quality and amount of the winter wheat crop in- creased from day to day as tempera- tures went soaring and complaints be- came wore widespread as to lack of rain. Nebraska and South Dakota conditions were in particular a source of apprehension. Gossip that thresh- ing returns would prove disappointing attracted much notice and so too, did talk that as a result of farm organiza- tion control the usual harvest pressure to sell migi:t be much diminished this season. Discoveries of black-rnst in Minne- gota and elsewhere jn-the spring crop The belt contributed somewhat to strengthening values. As a rule, how- ever, traders were apparently disposed to await rust developments a week hence before becoming flurried.on that score. Buying force in the market slackened as the week drew to.a close and profit-taking sales on-the part of holders grew in volume. Active demand for corn and oats vame into play based Jargely on:Iikell- hood that if dry weather continued the corn crop would suffer. Curtail- ment of the oats crop was in many quarters taken to be already beyond doubt. Seasonable quiet prevailed tn the ‘provision pit, with no decided trend of prices. Royalty & Prodi Sunset 8 Tom Bel 03 Western Exploration . 2.95 Wind River Refg. 02 United Bete .. 4 Wyo-Kans WyoTex Western Oil Fields . w Mountain Producers .$ 15.62 $ 15.87 Merritt + 10,50 11.00 Glenrock Ofl . 137 1.43 15.75 16.25 12.50 13.00 9.00 10.06 1.31 LIT 46.00 46.00 10.50 10.62 5 108.75 109 29 vice Com. .. 232.00 234. Petia: 17.13 17.62 New York Oil” 30.50 32.00 LIBERTY BONDS. 3%s --. First .49 Second 4s Fourth 4%s Victory 4%s . Crude Market ‘The most dangerous vegetable irri- tant poison is that of the itchwood tree of the Fiji islands. One drop of the sap falling on the head is as pain- ful as a touch of a hot tron. ol Well CEMENTING COMPANY Ib NEW CONCERN HERE NEW SEE PROVE IPERATORS N sliT EEK ] management also wishes it under- stood that it desires to work with a spirit of harmony and to cooperate in every way possible with the op- erators. n The organization of such a com- pany has been needed in this terri- tory for some time, as it will re lieve the operators considerabl same time insure a gooo job by hav- ing the work done by experienced, expense for equipment and at the capable men. The %tompany will have a number gf Packard trucks equipped with the necessary rumps and machinery to do the work and intends to give up-to-theminute cement, all that is necessary is to notify the company and a-crew-will be sent immediately with ‘the neces- sary equipment to do the work. The operator furnishes cement, steam and water, the company does the rest. While the company maintains offices only at Casper andsat Salt Creek, it is prepared to do work anywhere in the stata and estimates may be had by calling either one of these offices. BUTTER MARKET FOR LAST WEEK 15 STEADY). CHICAGO, June 24.—Butter mar- ket remained:steady during the past week, especiaily-on fancy goods. Cur- rent trade requirements. und demands for storing continued to absorb in- creased rece!pts»so that no surpluses of tmportance occurred. Closingprices were: 92 score butter, New York, 37440; Chicago, 36c;-Boston and Phil- adeiphia 38c. PLANT FOR TREATING BENTONITE OPENED CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 24.—The Owyhee Chemical Products company|-4 has begun the erection ‘hereof a.plant for. grinding, grading and storing -ben- tonite. The company will handle ben- tonite from any source, as well as its own deposit in Carbon county, and ‘vill ‘market it under the trade name of “"Wilknite,” which will be-a guar- antee of its quality. A sales agency ‘will be maintained in Chicago. evista ae, Wyoming Pipeline Changes Its Name Wrsoming Pipeline company has changed its name to Central Pipeline company, owing to its affiliation with the Texas company. SSS fhe Casper Daily Cribune OILS STRONGER IN STOCK MART Mexican Petroleum Recovers Over Six Poinis on New York Exchange. NEW YORK, June 24—Olls and rails were the features of speculative interest during the days brief and comparatively dull stock market: Mexican Petroleum rebounded 6% points on the statement of the com- panys financial position and prospec- tive earnifigs. Pan-American Petro- eum added to yester¢ay’s gains and Producers and Refinsrs, California Petroleum and General Asphalt were substantially better. New York Central featured the rails, rising over two points. Leading _ transcontinentals, eral of the-motur, rubber and tobueco specialties made moderate gains. The closing was firm. Sales approximated 400,000 shares. NEW YORK, June 24.—Mexican ‘Petroleum rallied 6% points in the early dealings on the stock exchange |today. ‘The recovery evidently result- led from the optimistic statement |} made by Chalinan Dobeny regarding the company’s earning capacity. Pan- American Petroleum A and B shares roe 2% points each. Producers and |Refiners gained 3 points and General Asphalt Cemet advanced one point. Other strong features included Max- well Motors A, United States Rub- ber, National Lead, Cocoa Cola and teeveral of the rails, especially New York Central and Missouri Pacific 2\ preferred. Lackawanna Steel was the cnly heavy stock, declining 1% points. Foreign Exchange, Weak. NEW YORK, June 24.—Great Brit- ain demand 4.38. cables 4.38%. 60 day bills.on banks 4.35%. Fance demand 8.40%; cables 8.41. Ttaly demand 4.62%; cables 4.63. Relgium demand 7.97%; cables Germany demand .28; cables 23%. Holland demand 38.15; cables 38.20. Norway demand 16.25. Sweden demand 24.45. Denmark demand’ 21. Switzerland 18.88. | Spain demand 15.45. Greece demand 3.35. Poland demand .02%, Czecho-Slovakia demand 1.90 Argentine demand 35.75. Brazil demand 13.75. Montreal 96 1-16. Copper Quiet During Week. NEW YORK, June 24.—The copper market has remained very quiet dur- ing the past week, but there bas been very little price shading, with quota- tions today ranging from about 13% for electrolytic. Iron was Silver. NEW YORK, June 24.—Foreign bar silver 70%; Mexican dollars 53%. IANDON, June 24.—Bar_ silver 25%d per ounce. Money 2 per cent; discount rates, short and three months bills 2% @2% per cent. ee OIL fo HIGHER IN FIVE TRIBES A@vices from the fiela:- this morning state that oil has risen 700 feet in the casing of the Five Tribes Petroleum company well on section 19-40-78. The bit is onty five feet in the sand and cavings necessitate slow drilling but @ good producer is assurred. > Glenrock to Spud In on Teapot Dome Glenrock Ofl.company will spad in on Monday on the southwesa quar- ter,of section 16-39-78. This is an off- set’ to the location of Mammoth Oil company well No. 1-on the U. 8. Naval reserve. MARKET GOsalP GRUDEOLL ACGEPTANGES TOBE GUT = for the first of the week, at which time an equitable arrangement will be made. Overproduction in the fiel@: with a done” selling territory for refined products are gtven as reasons for the leciston. Gasoline Runs Started in New*Line. Gasoline is now being transported through the new four-inch Ime of the Midwest from the compression plant at Salt Creek to the local terminal, the first run having been made dur- ing the t week. ‘The company now has two gasoline lines in opera- tion from the field. Units No. 2 and $ of the No. $ field plant are also now in operation, giv- ing it a total dafly capacity of 20,- 000,000 cubic feet of gas from which 80,000 gallons of gasoline can be ex- tracted. The word ‘ Indian name Columbus, by STOCK TRADING IRREGULAR FOR | WEEK, BONDS. “a NEW yor! xORr June 24.—Movements of securities on the this KiT TOP PRICES week were very uncertain. Shares saat pp oh hg irregularity, while bonds, especially Lib- erty loans, rose to record prices of the year. The extraordinary perfomance of Mexican Petoleum, at an extreme advance of over-fifty points since the latter part) of the preceding week dwarfed all oth- er departments and .ecasioned much criticism, which finally resulted in the adoption of remedial measures. No very definite trend was evinced by the general ligt, although lowest call call money rates in almost five years and easement of shot time quo- tations encouraged a revival of specu lative operations for the long account. Rails were the only standard issue to show consistent strvigth as a group. Higher levels it’ that division accompanied the publication of bet ter earnings, increased car loading and the growing belief that labor difficul- ties would be overcome. ‘The most significant and construc- tive event of the week was the lower- ing of rediscounts aad advances by the local federal reserve bank in recog- nition of country wide cheap money and the previous week's reduction of, the Bank of England rate. On the surface, foreign political con- @itions were more hopeful. Further sharp depreciation, however, in all Eu- ropean curriencies ni this cenjer sug- gested an increas of the economic strain abroad, th» reaction applying with special forcy to so-called neutral countries, or nun-participants in the world war. Livestock Mart Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, June 24.—(United States Bureau of Markets).—Cattle, receipts 500; compared with week ago strictly good to prime corn fed steers 15 to 26c higher; other grades grassers and all except strictly choice yearlings 15 to 25¢ lower; extreme top beef steers $10.000; best long yearlings $9.75; in- between grades butchers, cows and heifers weak to 16c lower, other and canners and cutters largely steady. bulls 35 to 50c lower; veal calves T5c to $1 lower; stockers and feeders 25 to 50c off; lower grades declining most. week's bulk prices beet steors $8.25@9.26; stockers $6.00@7.25; butch er she stock $4.85@7.25. canners and cutters $3.00@4.00; veal calves $8.00 @8.50. Hogs, receipts 6,000; market steady $10.80; bulk $9.80@10.75; pigs strong to 250 higher. mostly $9.75@10.50; holdover light heavy weights $10.35@ 10.60; medium $10.50@10.75; $10.70@10.80; light light $10.40@10.75; packing sows, smooth $9.20%9.70; packing sows rough $8.50@9.25. killing pigs $9.50@10.50. Sheep receipts 5,000; practically a't direct; compared with week ago: ‘ill ing classes mostly 25 to 50c hi ¥ or; lambs and heavy sheep gaining most week's top western lambs $13.25;na tives $13.00; week's bulk prices best lambs $12.00@13.00; yearlings $9.50@ 11.15; wethers $5.00@7.50; ewes $3.00 @6.00. top feeder lambs $12.00; top western yearling breeding ewes $11.10 Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., June 24.—{United States Bureau of Markets.)—Hogs— Reicetpts 11,500; good hogs 5c to 10c lower; bulk $9.75@10.10; mixed and packing grades dull, mostly 15c lower; bulk $3.75@9.50; bulk of sales $8.85@ 10.10; top $10.20. Cattle—Receipts 100; compared with wee kagg, better grades heavy steers 10c to 25¢ higher; yearlings, medium and light weights 25c to 75c lower bulls about 25¢ lower; veals 0c to $1.50 lower; stockers and feeders mostly 25c lower. Sheep—Receipts none; compared with week ago, lambs 25¢ to 50c higher; other classes mostly ateady. Denver Prices. —DENVER, Colo., June 24.—Cattle re- ceipts 200; markets unchanged; beef steers $7.00@8.25; cows and heifers $4.00@7.50; calves $4.50@8.50; bulls $2.50@5.00. stockers and feeders $5.50 market steady 10c higher; bulk $9.¢5@9.85. Sheep, receipts none; market un changed; lambs $11.00@12.00; ewes $4.50@5.00. AND FIELD NEWS 2 A Jowering in the. percentage of crude production to be purchased from the Salt Creek field is now a certainty and announcement from Midwest Refining to that effect may be expected about the first of the coming month. Just what the new pro rata will be is at present prob- lematical but conferences with the operators are scheduled light | HIGHER CRUDE ward Movement Within Few Weeks, Belief. The constantly a@vancing gasoline trarket and the high demand for re- fined products for export, together with the decrease of crude oil pro-| Dan. duction, give every indication: that the Pra of crude petroleum will advance within the next few weeks. Some time ago the price of Penn- sylvania cruce was raised 25 cents a time that there would be an advance in price ‘>, this district. The produc tank farm storage stocks, creased approximately 13,000 barrels a day during the past week, and this| 2 loss of production, taken with the in- crease in American consumption and/j export to foreign markets, can result in nothing else than « high price for the crude. A prominent official of a local oil company, who returned from an exten- sive trip throughout the east recently made the prediction that the raise would come within two weeks, in spite of the fact that buyers of ol! in this lo- cahty deny that there will be any change in price. With the coming of summer, the immense automobile consumption of gasoline is bound to wipe out the scant RESERVES DOWN. “NEW ORK, June 24—The actual PRICES LIKELY = barrel and it was predicted at that| French Gov. = tion, asx shown by pipeline runs and| Hock. Valley, 6s, 19: has de-| storage stocks of the refined product; , and as a stimulus to increased. produc- tion it is felt that the price of crude will increase. parce IS SS Se NOTICE Mot lt oat PERSONAL | U: In the Iuctice. Gotre, Before W. E. Tubbs, Justice of the Peace. Natrona, ss. Chicago & Northwestern Railway Comepeny. vs. Three (3) Cases Dry To Army Goods Store and O. R. Yelmlee, Casper, Wyoming. You will take notice that pur- suant to the provisions of Chapter Wyoming Compiled Statutes, 1920, the Chicago & Northwestern Rai way Company, claimants above} named, will on the 10th day of July, 1922, between the hours of 9 a. m. in the forenoon and 4 p. m. in the afterrfoon of said day offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder in Casper, Natrona County, Wy one in front of the office of W. Tubbs, Justice of the Peace, on South David Street, the following described personal property ‘con- signed on ‘the 2ist day of May, 1921, by The Manhattan Trading Comneny 693 Broadway, New York, N. Y., to-wit: Two Hundred _ Thirty-five (285) nap sacks of the ap- praised value of Twenty (20c) cents each. -$47.00 One’ hundred Thirty-two (182) cartridge belts of the appraised value of Ten (10c) cents each. The Chicago & Northwest- ern -_ -$5).20 Railway claims that there is now due and owing, together with all costs of this sale, the sum of Forty- six and no-100 Dollars ($46.00) for freight and Ninety-five and 40-100 Dollars ($95.40) for storage and warehouse charges, making a total sum due upon said property at this |date in the amount of One Hun- dred Forty-one and 40-100 Dollars ($141.40). CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN |— RAILWAY COMPANY. By JOHN B. BARNES, Jr. Its Attorney. Publish June 10, 17, 24, July 1 and SHICHESTER 9 PILLS 8, 1922. CHICHESTER S PILLS ESTER .S PILLS eee Fam) SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE « BUY PIGEON’S — CELEBRATED ICE TEA Pigeon Tea & €offee Co. Phone 623 18.20 ‘Mexia and all Texas ofl fields, as miles from the Texas line. publication. Seeing is believing. Write sample copy free. NoW IN ITS FIFTH YEAR Send for Free-Sample Copy:Today ‘We want you to see with your ownveyes a copy’ ofTHE OI. ‘WORLD, in independent publication. It. gives you Jate of] news of and Arkansas, It is the only oll paper published in Louisiana, is the elosest ofl publication to the active Arkansas oil fields, and only 15 THE OI WORLD. 3s strictly an independent, accurate fearless It may save you hundreds of dollars. Subscrip- tion rates. One year $3.00; 6 months $2.00; 3 months $1.25; cash in advance to all. Single copies 10 cents, read THE OIL WORLD well as-the-oil-news of Louisiana today and we will send you one Save money, keep informed, SfIREVEPORT, LA, 5 | Whit-Gies, 6s, 1941 State of Wyoming, County of) 3804, Sections 4802 to 4818 inclusive! of condition of clearing hcuse banks and trust companies for the week show a deficit in reserve of $3,625,200. oe Girl Rebel Of Syria Escapes 5 Nazir. tt Al Abed, an Arab girl, who took i900 | Prominent part in fomenting the ro. 104 | Yolt against French rule and who was sentenced to prison for if, escaped. Stern measures, adopted ss General Gouraud, French high om missioner, have somewhat diminishea the intensity of the reign of which has gripped Damascus, and Homs dunog the iast few Weeks, following the visit of Charles R Crane. Leading merchants have already 4: clared a general boycott against all French goods and are Withdrawing a)! money deposited in Wrench banks do- 96 ing business in Syria, i “Con. Mun., 8 Del. and Hud., 5%: For your fyrnishing us with the names and addresses of three or moro of your neighbors whom you }« know are likely to be interested in a FAIR, SQUARE and MERITOR- IOUS investment proposition, we will give you a REGULAR FIVE ZBaR OaDEMRCI AL OIL AND 3. La] 2] LIMESTON! COUNTY, TEXAS. i The only cost to you, other than your time in furnishing us these names, will be $1 to cover cost of drawing up and notary's fee of ac- knowledgment in assigning such lease to you. Limestone County is the home of the Mexia oll fields. Mexia is the “Tampico of Texas.” We offer you this ve:aable lease in return for this service, as your furnishing us with such names enables us to save much money in getting into direct touch with investors who are or can be interested in meri. torious investments. ‘These interests are going fast. Southwestern Development Co, Dallas, Texas Box 31. French % Gt. Nor., 7s, 5936. P La Belle Iron, 6s, 19 Gov., ores, Vir. Ry., bios Tel. & Tel., re 1962. i B. and The size of accounts at the Citizens Na- tional Bank in no way influences its service. Uniform courtesy and good service are fea- tures of our sound policy of helpful bank- ing. We offer a service that is based on a sin- cere desire to be helpful. Everybody is welcome to the best we have to give. And our standards of service are high. A CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Casper, W;yo. . bO0OO0000660600664[Political Advertisement] poserorrorrrrserr) Announcement CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I take this means to announce myself as a candi- date for the Republican nomination for Sheriff of Na- trona County. Subject to the will of the voters at the primary election to be held August 22. E. W. “BUCK” ELDER. To the Oil Producers of Wyoming- The Wyoming Oil Well Cementing Company has acquired the exclusive rights to the Perkins Process of cementing oil wells in the State of Wyoming from the Perkins Oil Well: Cementing Company of Califor- nia, owners of the-basic patents, This company will make every effort to give prompt and efficient service at any point in the state. Leave orders for work at ‘offices, 284 Midwest Building, or Snook Camp, Salt Creek. * Wyoming Oil Well Cementing Co. Phones—Casper 1173; Salt Creek, Snook’s Camp AYES ie aie aE