Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 12

- TWELVE ‘AKET GOSSIP | EAT PRICES * ARE OFF AGHIN Stember Closes Below Dol- star Mark on the Chicago ~ Market. > - ANTOAGO,. Aug. 19.—Wheet prices fe took a downward swing today "mg the early dealings, the break hhe market at Liverpool and some sral selling being responsible for © decline. T September dettvery went to 99% rén, the inside figures of the season. ta whole the market displayed x ie undertone with support coming ty from the shorts, The open- which ranged from \% to %c low- swith September $1.00 to 1.00% and yember $1.01% to $1.01%, was fol- 04 by a further decline all around. Theat continued under pressure n local and commission houses, all veries going to a new low for the sen. The close was weak with pts Mo to 1% lower, with Septem- ta 9340 to 99%o and December $1% AsLOL. “AG pyreaking of the @rought over part tythe best ensed the corn and oats mfket, the former receiving fatr sup tut from shorts, After starting % 340 lower, with September 59% to ctf, the corn market underwent a wether setback. yehe weakness im wheat affected eM, And the close showed a net loss evise to %e with September 59% 0, omats started a shade to %c down, th September 36% to 30% and ‘held a 8° to the initial figures. ti@rovisions were lower {n Ine with rexin values. ir °c Open High Low Close 1.00 1.00% 98% 99% 1.01% 1.01% 1.00% 1.00% 1.08% 1.66% 1.05% 1.06 BI% STK 58% 59K 53% 58% 52% 53% 5O% 56% 56% 56% 30% 80% 20% .30%4 33% 88% 22% 38 S655% 86% 26% 36% 10.45 10.50 10.55 10.57 10.55 10.67 opt. ... 9.75 9.75 9.72 9.75 ot. 9.40 Butter, Exes, Poultry. CHICAGO, Aug. 19%—Butter un- 6,025 ases. Poultry alive, lower; fowls. 15@21c; roflers 2c; aprings 28c;-roosters 14c. ; eastern shore, ‘irginia steve, barrels Irish cobblers sostly $3.50; Minnesota sacked an: pute Early Obfos $1.00@1.15 ewt; Ni waska Early Ohlos $1.00@1.10 owt; { MAsoonsin bulk cobblers $1.40@1.50 . owt. With the Oil Men Robt. G. Tytor of the Glenrock Ol! company and Taylor & Clay ts spend- ng several Gays here attending to business matters. . Jerry Chestnutt of the Republic Oil company located at Dallas, Texas, has been in the city and surrounding fields for several days looking over the local off situation. ‘Yesterday he was a visitor at the Salt Creek field. cee M. B. Qffke) Burke arrived trom Denver this morning and will spend several days here attending to mat- ters in cannection-with his large Salt Creek interests. . Wm, 5. Wright, president of the Frepo Of! and Development company of Atlantic City, N. J., which ts drill- ing in Coal Cree, is here supervising developments, GRAIN SLUMP OF CHARGED T0 ALLIED BREAKDOWN CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Acute depression of wheat prices at times to under $1 a bushel this week extendin, followed the breakdown of London. % and provisions varying from 2%o decline to an advance of 2%. Faflure of the allied premiers to reach any agreement {n regard to Ger- man financial affairs caught the wheat market when the domestic in- dusrtial outlook appeared decidedly un- certain, the rail strike settlement in particular, and buying power seemed to be restricted almost entirely to traders who had been on the selling side of the market and were in posi- tion to profit. Subsequently, with coal mines reopening and with raii- road troubles legs threatening, the wheat market ‘rallied somewhat, br apparently Becoming more con- bef ae and heat damaging corn afterward to a sharp upturn in the to-new oil:wells.were completed by the Ohio during the! ‘weeloalthough several are at or near the sand and should sopping in within the next few days. gas, however, with three new ones added to the list and »utput. estimated at 38,000,000 cubic feet resulting from, , , Ssnnceriatcieeeememensttere cantata deat Shortly after the start) Compared with a week ago, wheat this was 2% to 4c lower, corn up % to 11¢c; oats off 114 to AND FIELO NEWS PORT ON OHIO OIL OPERATIONS === It was a big week the completions. Added to the Baxter Beat well | with 30,000,000 feet which was report-| led earlier in the week, the company also drilled in No. 1 Clare Stevenssn| j field which came tn with 500,000 cu- bic feet from the 1,800-foot level and the No. 1 W. A Barr on section 2- 35-2~ | bic feet at a depth of 1,716 feet. Following ts status of other opera- tions of the company in this state end in Montana. Big Muddy. Ne. 21, Jones OPC, section 10-3598; GrfMlling at 1,430 feet Grass Creek. No. 8, Phelps, section 18-46-98; ariliing out cement at 3,072 feet No. 1%, LU Sheep; drilting at 4.074 feet. Lance Creek. No. 3, Iamb, section 22-36-65; pull- ing 8%-Inch casing at 2,948 feet. No, 2, Putman, section 4-85-65; run- ning S%-tuch casing at 2,410 feet. Mule Creek. No. %, Butte Uo. 45 OPC; drilling at 1,000 feet. Salt Creek. No. 1, Tract F, section 7-29-78; ewab- bing at 2,878 feet. No. 2, Tract Bm, section Arifling at 1,719 feet No. 1, Tract G, section Ariliin gat 2,565 fect No. 1, Tract ET, section 20-39-78; moving back boller at 2,430 fest. No. 31, section 1-39179; driltie at 1,740 feat. No. 2, Tract ©, section 18-3779; swabbing and eleantng out at 2,5 feet. No. 3, Tract ©, section 18-39-79; run- ‘7-39-78; 17-39-78; arilling out cement at 2,750 feet. No. 10, NW, section 27-40-79; run- ning 10-inch casing at 1,440 feet. Rock River. No. 4, Dfantond, section 8-20-78 rebuilding rig at 2,290 feet. No, 2, Untveretty, section 26-29-7 drilling at 2.840 feet. No. 2, Trapshooters, section $4-20- 78; shut down at 2,205 feet. No. 7, State Land, section 34-40-78; @rilling at 2,390 feet. No. & State: Land, section 34-20-78; | Grilling at 790 feet. No. 9, State Land, section 34-20-78; cemented at 505 feet. } No. 6, Dixon, section 34-20-78; arf™-| ing at 3,248 feet. No. 7, Dixon, section 34-20-78; shut down at 2,005 feet. a No. & Dixon, section 34-20-78; @rii- ing at 2,430 feet No. 1 E% section 2-19-78; cemented 15%-Inch casing at. 758 fect. Wildcat Tests, Hidden dome, No. 1, section 31-48-90; cemented’at 1,619 feet. Hidden Dome, No. 1, Brome, sec- tion 3848-90; drilling at 820 feet. O'Brien Springs, section 2-24-86, Carbon county; fishing at 3,850 feet. O'Brien Springs, section 5-24-86; whut down at 5,204 feet. Mercer dome, section 38-81-90; arin. ing at 1,700 feet. Lemmen No. 1, Big Wail, Mont.. section 10-24-26, fishing fir bit at 2,800 feet. Horseshoe, Wyo.. 4rfMling at 3,275 feet. Sunburst, Mont, No. 1, Richard Davay, section 3-35- tw; pumping 45 barrels, total depth 1,550 feet. No. 2, Richard Davey, section 3-35-21 pumping 75 barrels, from total depth of 1,525 feet. No. 1, Hannon, section 26-8¢-2tw: drilling at 1,875 feet. No, 7, I Sandon, section drilling at 1,480 feet. No. 1, A. Swayze, section 34-86-2; Arilling at 1,460 feet with 1,000 feet of off in the hole, section 8-33-91, 1-35-2w:; Third Sand Test Projected. Believing that a third sand exists in the Cat Creek field and that this horizon will be a greater jucer of off than the second, the Thermopolis Cat Creek Oil company ‘s drilling a well on fts holdings in that field which will be carried to that strate. This hole is down now over 2,000 feet and it is expected that the third sand will be reached at about 2,400. Tho test is being closely watched by all interested in the Cat Creek dis- trict. Imperial Declares Dividend. ‘The Imperial O!1 company Lrd., has declared its regular dividend of 150 per share, payable Beptember 1 to stock of record, Angust 15. PASTWEEKIS — a8 closely ference at morning the inter-allied co; Price of wheat as well as of other cer- eals, but wheat ell in value again | When timely molsture and/cooler tem- |Perature relieved anxicty as to corn, |At this juncture, toc, prospective in- Far receipts of wheat as a result of expected settlement of the rail | strike became @ n Dearish fac. tor, heightened in effect through prac | tlont assurance that the spring wheat |crop was made and would soon be | moving in volume. | Weather conditions ruled the corn | market. Despite rains and cooler | weather, sentiment remained bullish, |the extent of actust damage . by rAtL, Gulf and West In: Locomotive which registered 2,500,900 cu-| CI ;|Southern Pacific Car 2 American Hide & Leather pfd . American International Corp Locomotive Smelting @ Reg. . les . in ee Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel “B™ wm section 8-25-2w in the Sunburst |cen, General Asphalt General Electric General Motors Goodrich Co. ... Great Northern pf. . Tilinots Central .... Inspiration Copper Internatio: Int. Mer Internatio: Invincible ON . Kelly Springfield necott Sse Loueville and Nashville . Mexican Petroleum . Miami Copper ... Middle States Off Midvale Steel . Missourt Pacific New York Central - N. ¥., N. H., and Hartford Norfolk and Western . Northern Pacific ... Oklahoma Prod and Ret. Pacific Ol Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania People’s Gas Pure Oil .. 20% Ray Consoliéat 16% | Reading 7 | Royal Dutch, N. ¥. Sears Roebuck ..... Sinclair Cin ON . Southern Ratlwa; Standard OM of N. J. . Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Texts United Retail Stores . U. 8. Ind. Alcohol ..- United States Rubber United States Stes! Utah Copper ... Westinghouse Hie: Wilys Overland American Zino, Lead and Sm Butte and Superior Cal Fetroleum .. + 62% Montana Power : Shattuck Arizona . - 9% Great Northern Ore...... + 42% Chicago and Northwestern - 88 Maxwell Motors B .... + 20% BIS PRESSURE SAVING TALKED No Agreement Yet on Conser- vation Proposal in Salt Creek Field. Although investigations are still be ing made in the Salt Creek field rela- tive to the preservation of gas pres- sure mo definite plan has yet been agreed upon by the operatera, Some dissatisfaction has been ex- Preased by operators in regurd'to the plan as outlined last week whereby the production from each lease 20- ceptable to the purchaser was to be taken from one well. This plan was not approved by some operators who. have small wells offsetting large ones | owned by other producers, under the contention that the larger producer would pull from the lease on which the smaller well was located and that the plan would not be, equitable. Another plan has been advanced which {s finding considerable support and that is, instead of taking-all the ofl from one well for the 30-day pe riod, to run full production from all the wells for 10 days and close down completely the balance of the month, thus prorating the time instead of the well, which in the end would result in the same output and under the con- tentio nthat the same amourt of gas pressure ‘s used in raising full pro- ductio nas 80 per cent, would con- serve this force the same as the other plan. No plan so far advanced has yet met with the approval of all con- cerned, but with new theories being presented and considered it is be- Meved that some plan satisfactory to all will be formulated and placed in effect in that field. SEVENTEEN MILES OF NEW PIPELINE LAID ‘Work is now progressing repidly on the Central Pipeline to Salt Creek ‘With all the pipe heving arrived and most of it strung, about 17 miles of it fs Inia and with a crew working from-each end toward the center the gap is fast being closed up, Foundations have been lala at both the pumping stations and the equip- Tent and material which is now in trangit is expected here some time next week, when it will he installed immediately, One of these. stations will be built on the H, T, Williams property, in southwest Salt Cresk, the other being placed at a poipt about haif way between there and this olty, (Beerbere linet Sate: | | drought being a question, Enlarged arrivals eased the onts market a liftle. Provisions were governed mostly by | changes in the vaine of hogs. Classified eer the you a big prize, My 4|First 4s. . | NEW YORK, Gre fetta week’s advance in stock mar- to a the highest Is of the year in spite of the of the-industrial situation. Fagor aegween oN the Inbor trouble in the soft coal had-a, beneficial effect on prices of indi ‘| shares, RAILS CLIMB TO : Ang. Am. Am. Sug Bal: Moved J. G. Jones, seconded by J. J. Giblin that the Ordinance be passed’ as read. On roll call afl » the Mayor declared cata Ocaeaere uly 2% 2.06 04 Salt Creek Cons. Prod. and Refrs. Marine . a. Marine, new stock Mutual .... 8. O. Indiana ‘ensiand .... New York Of . 36 Second 4s First 4%o Second 44s Third 44s Fourth 4%s Victory 4%s Crude Market | NEWilGH PRICE 3| to cover, adding momentum to thi Mule Creek ~—-~-------. —-—---=8 .65 Big Mudéy -n-=------- «10 Salt Creek = “10 Rock Creek -----—--—————-- - | 80 .70 -- 1.20 Livestock Mart. . Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—(Untted States Department of Agriculture.}—Cattle, recstpts 2,000; compared with woek: ago, beet steers and yearlings mostly 25 to 0c higher; good grades advanc- ing most; extreme top matured steers $10.95; best yearlings $10.85; beef cows and heifers uneven; largely 25¢ wp; spots and better grades light heifers 60c and more higher canners and cut- ters steady to strong; bulls about 15 to 260 higher; week's bulk prices beef steers $9.00@10.50; stockers and feed- ers $6.00! beet cows and heifers: $5.15@7.50; eanners.and cutters $2.85 @3.85; veal calves $11,25@12.25. Hogs receipts 8,000; market fairly active on better grades around steady; others slow to unevenly lower; top $9.65; bulk 170 to 200 pound weight $9.45@9.60; 210 to 260 pound butchers mostly $9.10@9.35; packing sows most- ly $7.00@7.60; many plain heavy butch- ers and packing sows without bid: pigs mostly $8.50@9.00; holdover fair- ly Uberal; heavy $8.00@9.20; medium $8.55@9.50; Ught $9.10@9.65; light light $9.10@9.60; packing sows, | smooth’ $7.25@7.90; packing sows rought, $6.75 @7.35; killing pigs $8.50@: Sheep, receipts 1,500; strong na- tive lambs mostly $12.50@18.75; top $12.75; none strictly choice; culis most- ly $9.00; compared with week ago: Killing lambs 26 to 50c higher; natives mostly 50c up; matured wethers weak;| stock strong to 250 higher. Omahs Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 19.—(United States Department of Agriculture).— Hogs, receipts 6,500; mostly steady to 10c higher; bulk mixed and packing grades §7.10@7.55; bulk 200 to 300 pound butchers $8.00@8.85; top $9.00; butk of sales $7.10@8.85. Cattle, receipts 800; compared “with @ week ago: Good, cholce and prime fed 250 higher; spots up more; others and grassers steady; helfers steady; cows mostly 25c lower bulls 25 to 50a lower; veals strong to 26c higher: stockers and feeders weak to 250 low- er; week's top fed steers $10.55. * Shesp, receipts none; compared with week ago: Lambs 50c higher; year- lings strong; sheep and feeders steady. Denver Prices. reacipts B28; market wtenny; boat ctenn| Highway in Section 6, Township 83|ment Roll in Sanitary Sewer Dis- Suite 2, Townsend. Block ROOF CONTRACTING $7.00@10.00; cows and helfers $4.00@ Nees ge 79 West, be estab- Bist Neon the City Se zeport, Phones. Office 423, Res. 1235 WYOMING ROOFING Co. 7,28; ¥ . i ed. eceives no objections, = + $200; cee eine te 2O | Te is ordered, that the County|either in Writing or otherwise. “The ee eee ane Tne contractors, Repair $4.0007.75. Clerk cause to be published in the|Mayor then asked if anyone pres- Phone 1457 or ‘Hast Tweith Phone 18043 Hogs, receipts 6 ateady;| official paper of the County notice/ent Ld any objections or remon- top few sales $8.0008.40, requiring all persons who may claim|strances. to make against the Pm SUR lee sere STENOGRAPHERS “Bheep, receipta none; market un-| damages by reason thereof or have|rpreading of said Assessment Roll. P changed}. ewes $6.00@8.80; - spring| Objecticas thereto, file such clait ‘here being no objections or re- 810 0-8 Building Phone 1754 CASPER LETTER SERVICE .|Iamba §11,00@19.25, or objections in the office of the|/monstrances, it was moved by J. G. Letter Composition-Multigraphin, ~ County ©) on or before noon the/| Jon: seconded by J. S. Pettingill DR. I. E. BERQUIST Public Senographer—Notary Public BANK RESERVES LOWER 5th dav September, aD Re pret cue Otanances Presented en- Bldg. Phone 1757|__FPhone 45 Balcony Henning NEW YORE, . 19—The actual} Or such roa ee shes le Inance Confirming As- Ba, Lay iat a Rae ates: without reference to much claims er|seremont Roll in Sanitary ‘Sewer CONTRACTORS TAILORS ond trust companies the week| objections. District No. 10” be passed as read.|~ 5. . STOUT, General Contractor 8. H. ACKERMAN show that they hold $48,620,560 in ex- CATHERINE DUNN, On roll call all voting aye, the Homes That 6 116 E. Midwest. Phone 4833 cess of legal requirements. This is a fi County Clerk, | Mayor declared said Ordinance duly| Tribune Bldg. Phone 555—1781W) Casper’s Leading Tailor and Dry decrease of. $1,980,460 from lest week.| Publish Aug. 12, 19, 26,1922. | passed as read, and therefrom this A leaner. uubaitioa NOTIGE OF FINAL _SETTLE.|ctiect or end otto fe ferer and Samer seleis Mae “Work We" Gat Morand Belisere” «| effect from ani er ten days from < for_and Deliver. yanere fo Po on a MENT AND, DISTRIBUTION OF the dato of its paamnge, ‘and shall ete TALL © HEITH. M.D. | osaNa co aS vo. paid - ie own as nance umber on pena hie prize, CIEH| ‘The Btate of Wyoming, County|270-A of the Ordiances of the cht oO Sree ere tae é ROAD NOTICE. . of: Natrona, ss, of Casper, DR. A. P. KIMBALL We Cali and Deliver. Phone 1437M = in District Court, Sixth Judicial} This being the date set for hear 112 East Second Street. $$? $_____ A petition has received by| District, ing objections and remonstrances| fee Phone 120M Res. Phone 17151 VULCANIZING the Bo: af ou; Commission-| In the Matter of the Estate of/against the s; ing of Assessment J. C. KAMP, M. D. Expert ers asking that © publfe road com-| Sarah E, Harpison, Deceased. | ell in Sanitary Sewer District Ne. Ottloeatldwest Bullding ME phen nay mencing.at the corporate limits gf'- Notice erehy given to all'ii, the City Clerk reported hay- Telephones 1650 and 1 522 E. Yellowstone 0 812-+4f the City of Casper, Natrona Coun- ereditors and other persons inter- as read, and therefrom this shall be in full force and effect from and after ten days from date of its ge, and shall known as 0; ce No. 272-A of the Ordinances of the City ef Advance Features Trading of itm Aceon ces v1 cis Short Session on Ex- so94¢ 110 | ga? jee proven: Ordinan fe change Today. ae = for of the. perience beads 214 Sl in - Sanitary as i 0 i oy - Ho. {1 in =e on WEW “YORK, Aug. 19.—A remerk- 07% 1 o! >. Wyoming, 3 teu | of funds derived: fem apeciat ae ing to advertising, sale and issuance of bonds.” Moved by J. G. Jones, seconded . 8. Pettingill that the Ordi. nance be passed as read. On roll call all voting aye, the Mayor declared said Ordinance dul amy session of the stock mar- ket. The bullish demonstration threw & scare into the shorts who hastened upward swing. ‘Transactions in in- dustriale and specialties were on 9 pi as read, and therefrom th! more limited basis, but the strength 95% fan oe shall be in full force and in rafls caused United States Steel effect from and after ten days from comman to move to its highest price *1%| the date of its passage, and shall ot the year and pushed Baldwin and be known as Ordinance No. 273-A American Car and Foundry up to new 113 lof the Ordinances of the City of high records. Equipments, hiigh priced Ft eae ete aoe “4 domeatic ofls, rubber, textile, and food Se, % loved by J. J. Hancock, sec- ee R. R. Te, 198 109% shares participated in the upward movement. Gains of two points or mere were made by Union Pacific, Chi- cago and Eastern Illinois and St. Paul preferred. General Electric and Cluett Peabody, each at peak prices, were the individual otrong points in the-indus- trial The closing was strong. Sales approximated 425,000 shares. ment stores were well taken. onded by J. 8S. Pe ettingill, that all carnivals and shows be required to make a deposit of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) with the City Clerk in addition to the regular x, | license fee, same being required to insure the cleaning up of the grounds where the carnivel or show is held, same .to be returned when the grounds are clean. On roll call all voting aye, the Mayor declared said motion duly carried. The Mayor appointed Gordon R. Dafoe as Dairy and Food Inspector for the City of Casper. ‘ Moved by J. G. Jones, seconded remonstranc: by J. J. Giblin that the appointment make against the se of said be confirme*. Assessment Roll. ere being no} An aye and nay vote being taken objections or remonstrances, it was,resulted, J. J. Hancock nay, J. J. moved by J. J. Hancock, seconded by J. G. Jones that the Ordinances presented entitled “Ordinance Con- fi Assessment Roll in Sani- ested in the above entitled estate, that on August 10, 1922, the under- Senet, wage & eee foes Bet of Casper, Wyoming, Administra- Q re A ee of a Estate of Sarat E. Harrison, De- ceased, filed its final account and| Swiss Gov. petition for distribution of said es- tate, with the Clerk of the above entitled court, where anyone inter- ested may examine said account) and petition, and file objections thereto at any time on or before October 10, 1922, that ts, within thirty days after the last publica- tion of this notice on mer d if no ob; filed_the said Administrator with the Will Annexed will.make final settlement of said estate on Octo-' ber 11, 1922, or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard by the court. : NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Overnight news development apparently were fa vorably interpreted by Wall street to- day, opening prices on. the stock mar- ket reflecting a firm tone with most changes of a nominal character. New high records for the year were made in’ the first few minutos of trading by Atchison, Chicago and Eastern Illino!s preferred, Union Pacific Allied Chem- {eal and Reynolds Tobacco. Domestic oils continued to improve, with sym- pathetic advances in motors, rubbers and steels. Standard Ofl ©¢ California and Standard O!l of New Jersey ad Giblin aye, J. 8. Pettingill nay, J. G, Jones aye. : There being no further business to come before this meeting, same ed 1 4 one point, respectively. tary Sewer Distrct No. 11” bejwas adjourned. Midains ot eubetaatial fractions, (ook) |, peredctnis 220. day.cf Angwet,| “S67 0 Tow es os See: BLACKMORE, placo in United States Steel preferred | FiRgT TRUST & SAVINGS BANK| On roll-call all yo! aye, the Mayor, United States Rubber, Pure Oll, Col OF CASPER, WYOMING. Mayor declared,said Ordinance duly| Attest: ! rado Fuel, Studebaker, Bosch Magneto and American Tobacco B. Worthing ton Pump continued its reactionary course of yesterday by yielding 1% points. Lake Frie and Western ad- vanced 1% bnt all the other early changes in rails were fractional. Foreign Exchange, Steady. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Great Br! ain demand 4.47%; cables 4.47%; 60 day bills on banks 4.45%. Administrator with the Will Anr-' nexed of the Estate of Sarah E. Harrison, Deceased. Publish puss 12, 19, 26, Sep-' 22. passed as read, and therefrom this ordinance shall be in full force and effect frum and after ten days from the date of its passage, and shall be known as Ordinance Number 271-A of the Ordinances of the City” Casper. An Ordinance presented entitled “An Ordinance providing for the issuance of the Improvement Bonds for improvements in Sanitary Sewer tember 2, 9, & NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE- MENT. pees he tis ates, OF Ss’ The State of Wyoming, County France demand cables 7.96%.} of Natrona, ss. District No. 10 in the City of Cas- a abeana 4.5334" cables 4.54. In District Court, Sixth Judicial] pet. Wyomin, ble out of Belgium demand 7.56%; cables 7.57 | District. SS EE Germany demand .07%; cables .07% In the Matter of the Estate of A ci 4 Holland: demand 38,90; cables 38.95 | Charles F, Baker, Deceased. Norway dsmand 17.40. Notice is hereby given to all Sweden demand 26.50. creditors and other persons inter- mess Denmark demand 21.60. ae in ae atoves bee jhe. tzerland demand 19.08. at on Augus' 5 , the un- Pec aetead 15.64. deraigned. ‘First Trust | & Savings ACCOUNTANTS HOSIERY Ryne Cpe nls "off Deeper roe, in-| “GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Poland demand .01%. istrator, of the Estate of Charles| ‘Auditors and Avcountants—Stock’ | Office Permmomt See, it Czecho-Slovakia demand 2.95 F. Baker, Deceased, filed its final and Transter Agents Second Flog. et Argentine demand 236.50. account and petition for distribu-| 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 666 A. M. G, Local M La Brazil demand 13.50. tion of said estate, with the Clerk WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY treal 99%. of the above entitled court, where| 414-15 Midwest A Phone 289 aes anyone “interested "may "éxamine| "Audits, Financial and HOUSE MOVERS Bilver. . | said accounts and petition, an: le » Income Tax ‘WILLIAM MELD! NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Foreign ber| objections thereto, at any time on General: Ai > 1107 South Melrose ObES, 260 sfiver #9%c; Mexican dollars 63%c. or before October 10, 1922, that. AUDITORS is, within thirty days after the last publication of this notice on LAWYERS London Silver. INDON, Aug. 19.—Bar silver/tember 9, 1922, and if no objec- Ineome Service NICHOLS & STI sane ounce. tions are filed, the said Adminis-| !th Floor 0-8 Bidg. Phone 767 Point aie trator will make final settlement of ARCHITECTS 3809-10-11 Oil Exchange Bidg. Wyoming, at the east end of|Said estate on October 11, 1922, “Se Sed Berens in said city, a point| OF as soon thereafter as the matter| “DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects | 408 Consolidated ioyeity: Biss y may be heart e co Rooms 11-12 Townsmd Block about three hundred ninety-four Date a this at Mego. Aupnsn'| Ommanc Wee I Bhool IRVING GOFF apGaNw 894) feet south of the south line g ee 8, Township 83 North, Range 79 Wést of the 6th P. M., running thénce easterly about three hundred ninety-four (394) feet south of the south line of Sections 8, 2 and 1 in the same township and range to a point opposite and A. D, 1922. FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK OF CASPER, WYOMING. Administrator of the Estate of Charles F. Baker, Deceased. Publish August 12,.19, 26, Sep- tember 2, 9, 1922, weet ibe th oy Attorney at Law Suite 3, Zuttermeister Building HAGENS & MURANE ers 206-207 Oi Exchange Building WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney.at-! Suites 14-15-16, ‘Townace GARBUTT, WEIDNER « SWEENEY ’ Architects 415 Ol Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 YBURN 8. WEBB, Architect He I Daly Bugs Phone 155. AWNINGS i of Williams Street in In- ‘Townsend Block desantent ‘gattion, duly filed and COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. 247 South, Dineoin St Pine 827M OSTEOEATAG latted in the County Clerk's of- AES which is about e hundred | Casper, Wyoming, BAGGAGE and TRANSFER nist (386) “feet east of the) Riecit 14, 1922. DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS ithic Physician thirty-six Ostcopat saaibeutiery line of the northwest Sulte 6, Tribune Apartments. Ph. 388 The City Council of the City of quarter of Sertion 12, Township 83 BEN . Casper met in special session in the ones Phone ast North; Range 79 West, running | Council Chamber in the City Hall, DR. C. A. SANFORD th over and across Will-| with Mayor W. A. Blackmore pre- SEARLES TRANSFER steopathic Physician Haan nent aforesaid to Yellow-| siding. PFS" | Ros, Phone STW _Offics Phone 701W Eee pnmie i060 stone Drive in said Independent Ad- dition, running thence east on Yel- lowstone Drive to the east boun- dary lime of said addition and from that. point east along the quarter section line to the point of inter- section with the Yellowstone State On roll call the following were present, J. J. Hancock, J. J. Gib! J. 8, Pettingill, J. G. Jones, an H._H. Price, City Clerk. being the date set for hear- ing objections and remonstrances against the spreading of Assess- CHIROPRACTORS DR. ANNA. GRAHAM JEFFREY. Suite 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 708 DR. B. G. HAHN RADIATOR REPAIRING TRONA RADIATOR SHOP iring, Cleaning, Recorii Yellowstone Phone bt 73W Phone 1473W ing recelved no objections, either in