Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MARKET GOSoIP AND FELD NEWs OHIO ADDS SEVERAL NEW WELLS The past week has been a good one for the Ohio with severa! news wells being added to its list of producers. Its No. 8 Lamb on section 32-36-65 Lance Creek was completed at a depth of 2,910 feet. This well is a small producer and} will probably not make over 15 barrels. Dixon No. 6-on section 34-20-78, Rock Creek, is in the 279 fect. ‘This well has not /This cmpany handies the opera- t is standing with 700! tions of the West Dome people. There are now $3 producers in the Cat Creek field, of which 11 are flow g from the second sand, and most| |of the compantes operating in the field are arranging to carry their wells now producing in the shallow sand to the lower strata. The lower is are Henge in with an placdi on the pum & good produce The gasser w! n pleted in the Raxter Basin field near Rock ‘Springs is being mudded off at the gas sand and will be drilled to a lower strata w he expectation of iking « profi ofl flow. In the event that the A new concern which took over the Tt McDonald syndicate has started drill- field first in the to encounter Proling with @ rotary on section 11 and duction of that mag ude ts located) Joe B. Baer. who gained considerable on section 16-16-104. | fame as being the promoter of the 56 Hammon No. 1 on section 26-36-2W| Petroleum company, the first inde i pendent to get production in the field, has organized a new com! has taken over part of the 56 and w dil and conne owned by made to place it Two Wells Reported in Pay. Mid-Northern two mor wells in the second sand at Cat Creek, being Clayton No. 4 and Green No. 2. The wells have yet been gauged 00 harreis. 1 on section 1-3 A Sandon No 2W is nearing the sand at better than 1,400 feet but is hung up at present on a fishing job. ‘The other opera‘’sns of the company in this state stand as follows: Big Muddy No, 21 Jones, PC, section 10-35-76; Dulling 10-inch casing at 1,505 feet. Grass Ureek. HOLD sTEION | Little Change in Closing Quo- tations on Chicago Ex- is reported that oil is standing about 1320 feet in the casing and they ar lexpected to hold ‘> to the average of the field. No. 2 Putnam, section 4-36-68; arm ing at 2,745 feet. Mule Creek. No. 7, Butter No. 45 OPC; shut down at 1,095 feet. Salt Creek. No. 1, Tract E, saction 1-39-78; swab. | bing at 2,375 feet. No. 2 Tract B, section 7-39-78; run: } change Today. ning 10inch at 1,920 feet. j No. 1 Tract G, section 17-39-78;| CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—There was no drilling at 2,695 feet No. 11, section 1-3: 350 feet material pressure on grains et the @riling at 1- j opening of the market here today. | Wheat was given a firm undertone, in No. 2 Tract O, section 13-89-79; ee | Sympathy with lower quotations at mented at 2-620 feet. | Liverpool. The opening which varied) No. 3, Tract O, section 13-39-79; run-| from unchanged ficures to %c higher,) ming 8%-inch casing at 2,096 feat. | with September $1.01% to. $1.02 and Ne. 2, Bellview, OPC, section 3-39-| December $1.03% to $1.03%, was fol | 7%; drilling at 2,775 feet. lowed by a slight general decline all| No. 10, NW% section 27-40-79; a@rm-|8round, then somewhat of a rally. ing at 2,150 feet. Sentiment in wheat became decided- Rock River. ly mixed with many traders leaning No. 4 Diamond, section 36-20-78; re-|t0 the bear side on account of the) sumed drilling at 2,290 feet. Prsopects of increasing hedging pres- No. 2 University, section 26-20-72;| Sure. Trade was-light and the market drilling at 2,862 feet. |held within narrow mits, the finish! fo. 2 Trapshooters, section 34-20-78;|Showing 4c loss to te gain, with Baal for underreamer at 2,205 feet. September $1.01% and December No. 7, state land, section 34-20-78; fence ves aa ieee, gee froze 8%-tnch casing at 2,520 fee! mm and oats wi rm ine No. 8, state ‘land, section sass] Wheat and on scattered buying. After (riffing at 1130 feet. | starting % to %o higher, with Septem- No. 9 state land, section 34-20-73;, ber 60% to 60%c, the corn market Grtisme at 515 fect. | hardened a little more on all deliveries. No, 7 Dixon, section 24-20-78; fishing | corn continnas, seis on vite iined for 10-inch at 2,008 feet. sas and Nel No, 8 Dixon, section 24-20-78; drffling|2"4 finished strong with values a| et 3,500 feet. rire to tse higher, with September No. 1, Harrison-Cooper, section 3- he 18-18; cemented 15%-inch casing at 768) One pace ite ho Sep- feet. 2 near No. 2 Harrison-Cooper, section 2-19-, the initial range. 78; shut down at 40 fect | Provisions were weak. Wildcat Tests. ‘ ——— Hidden Dome No. 1, Brome, section; Open. High. Low.) (loss 31-48-90; fishing tools at 720 feet. | WHEAT— O'Brien Springs, section 2-24-86, Car-j Sept. - - - 1.01% 1.02% 1.01% 1.01% bon county; pulliny 4%-Inch at 3,850/D¢c - - - 1.03% 1.08% 1.08% 1.08% fect. = 1.08% 1.08% 1.08 1.08 O'Brien Springs, section 5-94-68, | shut down at 3,204 fe aoe a 760% 60% =. +6045 Rock Springs, section 16-16-104 | Dees - - - 55% 56 » 5535 mudding casing at 2,505 feet. May - - - 68% .59% 58% Mercer Dome, section 33-51-90; pull- | OATS— | ing casing at 1,510 feet. Sept. - - — .32% 32% 81% | No. 1 Lemmon, Big Wall, Mont.,|Dec. - - - .34%4 .34% 33% | fection 24-10-26; sidetracking at 2,900|May _ — 38 38% 37% feet. | LARD— Horseshoe, Wyo., section 8-33-91; col-| Sept 10.40 10.25 10.40 lapsed 6%-inch casing at 3,309 Oc 10.47 10.85 10.47 ——- RIBS— Montana Test Projected. | Sent 9.67 The Northwestern Oil and Develop-|Oct. _ — _ 9.45 ment company of Newark, Ohlo, is} preparing to drill a test on the north. west quarter of the southwest quar. CHICAGO, Aug. 28. ter of section 8-7-55 on what Is known|creamery extras 34% as the Scott Creek doma in Carter| 31:4; extra firsts 22@33%c; seconds county, Montana. 28@28%c; standards 34%c. It is expected that the pay sand| Eges unchanged; receipts be found at this location at from! cazes. 1,700 to 2,100 feet Poultry alive, Butter, Eggs, Poultry | 5,681 easy: fowls 14@210; —— |broflers 24c; springs 24c; roosters New Cat Creek Wells Started. {13%c. Two new wells have been started) —-—- tn the west extension of Cat Creek by Potatoes. the West Dome Oil company whi CHICAGO, Aug. 26. — Potatoes) will _be carried to the second sand.|strong on Early Ohtos, steady on Drilling is being done by the Mid-| white; recetpts 26; total United States Northern on a drilling contract.|shtpments 741; Minnesota bulk Farly STRONGER TONE IMPARTEDTO GRAIN TRADING IN LAST WEEK CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—All grains registéred slight recov- eries this week from the extreme depression of the previous seven-day period, but the market was hesitant and without leadership by either side. Wheat was 5% to 1lgc higher this morning than a week ago; corn was 4 % to 14%e and oats % to 1% Provisions were un-| factors. Low prices for the sqason| changed to c higher, | were scored Monday on all deliveries, Uncertainty over the European sit-|but the dip brought out heavy buying uation both as regards the financial/and a strong upturn followed. situation and the probable demand for; Corn was influenced primarily by grains this year dominated the wheat | weather crop reports, and held market, holding the swings to narrow limite. Export demand was slow. Im- provement in the domestic industrial situation was a bullish factor and gave what firmness there was cables. Permis-. lion an firm on the bulges as netws of serious deterioration in some important sec- tions became more insistent as the week wore on. Export mand he entire weak was prec and register-| tions, entirely} > fundamental influence ons market, but prices all w technical in There was 1 in the pro and no figures are given out as to) | the amount of production, although it} | Pacific Oi Che Casper Daily Cribune Oil Securities | New York Stocks | amtea Chemical @ D; LOCAL on. ones Big Inaian . Allis Chalmers ... Bost. jAmerican Beet Sugar non hie | American Buck Greek American Car & Foundry Burke - American Hide & Leather pf Black Tait jAmerican International Corp Blackstone Salt’ Creek American Locomotive ..... pelt be. |American Smelting & Refg 64 American Sugar ... 82% | Consolidated Royalty. 1.19 |American Sumatra “bacco. , 3714 B| Capitol Pete - : ican T, and i } Amer’ Tobacco [American Woolen | Anaconda Copper Saat Atl, Guit ana West Indies Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Oh Bethlehem Canadian Paci | Central Leather Chandler Motors lOateasecte ana Ohio" Chicago, Mil and St. Paul | Chi nd Pac. ... Chino ‘Copp ‘colorado Fu and Iron | Tom “poll Royal : R | Western Exploration x United Pete . ie 04 Wyo-Kans. > 5 t h WyoTex . - 1 bite ir . | Western oil iFeids *.! 54 Soe 109% | Western States 32 inspiration Copper 41%) yor ne tional Harvester 110 Sesesew 3 | int.’ Mer Marine pti. 58%| NEW YORK CURB CLOSING In jonal Paper Mountain Producers .$ 14.25 $ 14.50 : Merritt .... . - 8.75 9.00 Glenrock Oil 118 Salt Creek Pras. 16.25 Salt Creek Cons. 11.00 Prod. & Refrs. 8 Marine Marine new Mutual §. O. Indiana Cities Service Com. Fensland .. New York Ot LIBERTY BONDS. Middle States Ol - |Missour! Pacific idvale Steel mtral . nd Hi and Western forthern’ Pacific Oklahoma Prod and 100.68 | 100,52 00.10 = 100.48 u ° Second 4X5 100.20 | Ray c Yonsolidated “Copper 16%!) Third an 100.38 face |Victory 4X5 100.60 ep Iron &\ 4 . 00.79 | Toyal Dutch, 4 ee Bard Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con OM . Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Oi! of Studebaker Corpo: Tennessee Copper Texas Co. Texas and Pa Tobacco Praducts Trunscontinental Oil Union Pacific .. United Retail Stores ... U. 8, Ind. Alcohol . United States Rubber United States Steel | Crude Market | eer erie Mule Creek Big Muddy 32% | 35% Utah Copper 68% Westinghous> 634, | Grass Willys Over! 6% | Torchiight American Zine. ana ‘ana Sm.: 18 "| Hamatiton Butte and Superior . 30% | Cat Creek - Cala Petroleum Montana Power Shattuck Arizona 8 Classified ads in the Tribune Be Great Northern Ore. winners and possibly the keys we Chicago and Northwestern .. gtve with every 50c oes at ps ml Maxwell Motors B ++++18% B win you a big prize. HIGHER PRICES RULE IN STOCK TRADING, SOME IRREGULARITIES NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—The upward movement in stock and bond prices was continued this week despite some early irregularity resulting from the failure of the anthracite coal and rail strike conferences to effect a settlement. Resump- tion of fairly extensive public buying caused more extensive dealings, million share days coming back into the market for 7) substantial |rather restricted. Boston 36 | {Casper Jewelry Ohios $1.40@1.65 cwt; Wisconsin sacked cobblers $1.75 cwt.; Oregon *{sacked round whites $1.85 cwt.; New Jersey cobblers $2.00@2.15 cwt. ee PETROLEUM GEOLOGISTS TO MEET IN DENVER ‘The American Association of Petrol- eum Geologists which is the largest organization of its kind in the world, will hold @ meeting at Denver on Oc- tober 26, 27 and 28. Practically all the leading geologists of the United States are members of the organiza tion, This will be the first meeting ever held by the association outside ;|of the Mid-Continent region and ‘will be an unusual opportunity for those interested in ofl matters of the Rocky Mountain district to hear some of the leading geologists of the country dis cuss matters of importance to every oil man. It is planne4 to devote the meeting principally to papers n the theory of oil geology and to papers on. oll pos- sibilities of the Rocky Mountain and Pacific Const districts, although there will be papers covering other parts of this and foreign countries. ‘These meetings will be open to the public and all those interested are invited to attend and take part in the discussions. The announcements are being mailed out over the signature of Max W. Ball who {s vice president of the organization and well known among the operators of this district. > TOP GRADES OF BUTTER HIGHER FOR THE WEEK CHICAGO, Aug. 26—Butter mar- kets remained firm during the last week. Prices held steady and with the percentage of fancy goods in cur- rent receipts running lghter, top grades advanced slightly. Under grades did not share in the firmness. Closing prices of 92 score butter were: New York 26%c; Philadelphia 374c; Chicago 34%%c. pedal ato Jewelry and wntce reparring dy ex: pert workmen. All work guaranteed Mfg. Co., O-8 Ridg. a4 ~_ hedging transactions, Meet Me at the Smokehouse. the first time in two months. ‘The outstanding development in the industrial situation was the announce- mnt of a 20 per cent. wage advance, effective Sept. 1, by the United States Steel corporation end independent Plants. Threatened shortage of day labor when the expected industrial revival gets under way next month is believed by the fiancial community to have prompted the advance at this time, It was followed a few days later by higher prices of steel shares, United States Steel rising to tho higheat point in more than two years. Car loadings of revenue freight con- tinued to increase, coal loadings mak- ing @ particularly impressive showing. Several industries, hovrever, continue to feel the effects of the coal shortage. ‘Tho automobile industry has been particularly hard hit. One of the Ford piants laid off 3,009 men but an interesting feature in this connection was the announcement that arrange- ments had been made to burn fue! ofl in some of the Ford factories. Some increases were noted in com modity prices during the woe. but further reductions took placo in the sugar and rubber industries. Increas- ed purchases were noted on the part of retailers, who are reported to have bought the largest amount of mer- chandise from wholesalers and manu- facturers than in any other week Failure of the reparations commis- sion to reach an agreement with the German government was the outstand- ing development fn the Buropean situ- ation, It was accompanied bya decided slump in Paris and Berlin exchange, French checks falling to the lowest price of the year and German marks being qquoted at the unprecedented low rate of five cents a hundred. Swed- ish kroner, on the other hand, were quoted at par for the first since 1919. while Czecho-Stovakian crowns also ad- vanced to a new high record, virtually doubling their price of a month ago. Money rates continue to be easy with recent fluctuations being attrib- uted to, withdrawals by interlor banks in anticipation of September 1 re- quirements. Inquiries for industrial credit are still restricted in volume, borrowers apparently belng skeptical ‘about making long term or extensive commitments because of strikes which are holding eeveral important develop- ment projects in abeyance. veh Caine? tito eae, BANK RESERVES DOWN. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—The actual condition of the clearing house bi and tr companies for the week show that they hold’ $7,036,360 in ex cess of legal reviuirements, This is ‘OEVERAL STOGK SSUES AMINE aR Relatively Quiet in ! Short Session at New | York Today. NEW YORK. Aug. 26.—Bullish dem-| onstration in special stocks which sent} nearly a dozen Issues to new high lev- cls for the year featured today's rela- tock market session. Lig- and ‘Myers was pushed up 8% points to a sew high while American | Tobacco, Consoiidated Gas, National Lead, North American, Eastman Ko |dak, Continental Can and Lima Loco. | motive established peak prices at gain: ‘of 1 to 5% points. Rail shares peed le {under heavy pressure tn the early deu!- ings, declines of 1 to 2 points taking place in St. Paul common and pre- w York, Chicago and St. lorado and Southern, Tilinots| Central, Chicago and Northwestern, | Jersey Central, Lehigh Valley and At- Jantic Coast line. Subsequently the lst made 2 good recovery in response to an active inquiry for Mexican Pe- eum, United Steel, Studebaker, Iwin and special stocks which were subject to pool operations. The clos- ing was steady. Sales approximated 300,000 shares, NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Opentng prices on the New York stock ex- change today were frregular, most a fractional nature. The rail list con- tinued under the depressing inflvenc: of unfavorable news developments, | St. Paul common \and preferred and ‘Chicago and Northwestern yielding fractions. Chicago and Alton preferred, -7hich was under heavy selling’ pressure yesterday, re- |covered a fart of its loss. stocks which were in yesterday continued strong in the early dealings, Lima Locomotive, Con tinental Can and North America each breaking through to nev high |prices for the year. ‘Trading wos changes in standard shares being of |; Special |} good demand |) SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 19 1922. Asked 104 101% Ba 103% Securs ase Am. On, Tie, 1928.. ug. 103% Ret., 6s, 1037. ‘6s. 102 }|NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. 100% wae Be anes % z ies 8. F. ‘ filed its Articles of Incorpora- Brian § se& 10% | Bom in the office of the Secretary Bilyn, Un. Gas, 106 Jof State of the State of Wyoming, Canada is, ane eh at Cheyenne, Yreming: on Lad oo s, 100% v4 22, a x — Pas “ S 7 of July, Canada, 1982 ee Canada 7 The object and purpose of said en corporation is to carry on a general 102% Jreal estate business in all “its 101% | branches; to acquire and hold real 2 and personal property; to build and # 104 |construct buildings, and to lease, 105% | sell and dirpose of the same, and to rory | Warrant the title thereto; and to do 102%, | all things requisite and necessary 104%, |for the successful prosecution of Cub. Am. Sug. 8s, 1931. 106% 107. | such business. Cuba R.R., 74s, 1930 .. 105% 106 The term of its existence is Cuban Tel, 7taa, 1941 .. 106% 107%6/ fifty (50) piers aett after the 20th Czechoslpvak, 8s, 1952.. 4% 94% |day of July, A. D. 1922. Gzechosiovak, Ss, 1951 -. 24 95 | ‘The capital stock is One Hundred Dan Con Mun., 8s, 1946 109% 111 P . Da & Hud., ign, 1937 .. 101% 102% Thousand ($100,000.00) Dollars s, 1042 “s 99% | divided into One Thousand Shares Dees 6s, 1945 . 110% 111% |at a psr value of One Hundred Detroit City Gas, 6s, 4 101 | ($100.00) Dollars. Denms-k, 68, 1942 99% 99%): The affairs and management of Dentuark 8s, 1946 % lil DuPont, 7%s, 1931 said corporation shall be under the 107% | control and management of three Framerican, 7%s, 1943°.. 95%4 French Gov., 88, 1945: 101 101% Beonien aed AH. re a= ee - No Os. te por 102%, 108%, | directors for the first corpetite 7s, 1936 Tock. Valley, 6s, 1924 ,. 100% Hum Ol] & Ref. 5ts 1932 100% IaBelle Iron, 6s, 1940 .. Jap. Gov., 4s, 1931 101% The principal operations of ssid company shall be carried on in the 89°, 100 | County of Natrona and in other 80 sy counties of this stfite and in other ag tox 3 vi abs sat Ad states and territories; and the of- Miss Pac., 6s, 1949 ...... 102% 103 fice shall be located at rooms 217, foes i 99% | 218 and 219 Midwest Bldg., in the 100. | City of Casper, County of Natrona, 5 Bed and State of Wyoming, and A. H. 95%] DeLong is the agent in charge of office. TEAPOT DEVELOPMENT MPA A. H. DeLONG, os% | Said 96% Individual srong spots were American Tulephone, ‘Loose-Wiles Biscuit and Eastman Ko- dak, which advanced % to 1% points. Foreign Exchango, Irregular. NEW YORK. Aug. 26.—Great Brit- ain demand 4.46; cables 4.46%; 60 day bills on banks 4.43%. France demand 7.48%: cables Italy demand 4.39; cables 4.39 Belgium demand 7.1 cables 10%. Germany demand .05 cables .05%. Holland demand 39.00; cables 39.06. Norway demand 17.18, Sweden demand 26.54. Denmark demand 21.57. Switzerland demand 19.07. Spain demand 15.55. Greece demand 3.10. Poland demand .01%. Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.78. Argentine demand 36.25. Brazil demand 13.38. Montreal 997%. London Money. LONDON, Aug. 26.—Bar ailver 3544 per ounce. Money 1% per cent. Discount rates short bills 2% per cent; three months bills 2 7-16@2% per cent. Silver. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Foreign bar silver 69%; Mexican dollars 53%c. ees iowa spe a nea WYOMING OILS NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Prices of oils at 2 p. m. today were listed on the New York curb as follows: Fensland 16%; Glenrock 1 2-16; Mu- | tual 10%; Omar 1%; Salt Creek 15%4c. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’ ANNUAL MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of The Consolidated Royalty Oil Company will be held at the offices of the company, Suite 401 Consoli- dated Royalty building, 141 South | Center street, in the City of Casper, State of Wyoming, on the 18th lay of September, 1922, at 10:00 c'clock a. m. for the purpose of electing directors and transacting such other business as may properly come hbeforo the meeting. RODERICK N. MATSON, Secretary. Publish August 26, 29, 81, 1922. veiaes So RTE NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE- MENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTA’ The State of Wyoming, County of Natrona, ss. In District Court, Sixth Judicial District. In_ the Matter of the Estate of Charles F. Baker, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all ereditors and other persons inter- ested in the above entitled estate, that on August 10th, 1922, the un- dersigned, First Trust & Savings Bank of Casper, Wyoming, Admin- account and petition for distribu- tion of said estate, with the Clerk of the above entitled court, where anyone interested may examine said accounts and petition, and file objections thereto, at any time on or before October 10, 1922, that is, within thirty days after the last publication of this notice on Sep- tember 9, 1922, and if no ob; tions are filed, the said Admini trator will make final settlerhent of said estate on October 11, 1922, or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard by the court. Dated this 12th day of August, | A. D. 1922. FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS| BANK OF CASPER, WYOMING. |Adminiatrater “of te j Charles F. Baker, Deceased. Publish August 12, 19, 26, Sep. j tember 2, 2, 19 Loads nts SL SE istrator, of the Estate of Charles| F. Baker, Deceased, filed its final) Estate of Secretary. 6 epee August 25, 26 and 28, i9: —— es 36... 110 6s, 1958 75% 1941... 112-112 Queensland, 6s, 19947 °: 102 103 ROAD NOTICE. Bin. Crude ‘Ol, 84% 5 sd A petition has been received by Sol. & Cle, 108% | the Board of County Commission- South. Ry., 646: ers asking that a public toad com- |S. W. Bell Tel, 103% / mencing at the corporate limits of Swiss Gov., 8 @ 121 | the City of Casper, Natrona Coun- Swiss Gee ty, Wyoming, at the east end of Urugua: Second Street in said city, a point Vir, Ry. ‘as. ‘a0 Seq] about three hundred ninet, Hour |Un Be. & Pa (394) feet south of the south line .,0f Section 3, Township 33 North, Eanke a West of the 6th P. M., running thence easterly about three hundred __ninety-four Livestock Mart i tome (A) toet_tember 2. 9.1922, CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—(United States Department of Agriculture)—Cattle receipts 2,000; compared with a week ago; Market uneven; beef steers aver- age 25 to 50c lower; yearlings off most; spots selling 65 to 75c decline; strictly prime yearlings and best matured steqrs steady; butchers, she stock 25 to 50c lower canners and cutters about steady: bulls steady to a shade lower; veal calves, largely 50c lower; stockers and feeders steady to firm; week's beef steers $10.95; week's sales beef stters $8.75@10.15; beef cows and heif- ers $4.75@7. canners and cutters $2.70@$3.50; veal calves $11.50@12.00; importance. (Signed) lowstone Drive to The Teapot Development Com-| dary line of said addition and from 111 111% | year. Sarah E. Harrison, Deceased. 8% feet_tember 2, 9, 1922. south of the scuth line of Sections 3, 2 and 1 in-the same township and are to r it opposite an: det Rtent ‘Addition, 1 led = lent platted in the County Clerk's of- fee which is about hundred thirty-six (336) feet east of the east boundary line of the northwest quarter of Section 12, Township 83 North, Range 79 West, running thence north over and across Will- iams Street aforesaid to Yellow- # stone Drive ia said Independent Ad- dition, running thence east on Yel- the east boun- that point east along the quarter section line to the point of inter- section with the Yellowstone State Highway in Section 6, commen 33 North, Range 79 West, be estab- lished. It is ordered, that the County Clerk cause to be published in th official paper of the County notice irine all persons who may claim by reason thereof or have objections thereto, file such claims or objections in the office of the County Clerk on or before noon the 5th day of September, A. D. 1922, or wach road will be blished without reference to such ciaims or objections. . eth peat DUNN, yanty Clerk. Publish Aug. 12, % 26, 1922. eo NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE- MENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE. The State of Wyoming, County > of Natrona, ss. In District Court, Sixth Judicial District. In the Matter of the Estate of Notice is hereby given to all creditors and other persons inter- ested in the above entitled estate, that on August 10, 1922, the under- signed, First Trust & Savings Bank of Casper, Wyoming, Administra- tor, with the Will Annexed of the Estate of Sarah E. Harrison, De- ceased, filed its final account and 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 is, within thirty days after ‘the last publica- tion of this notice on September 9, 1922, and if no objections are filed_the said Administrator with the Will Annexed will make final settlement of said estate on ad ber 11, 1922, or as soon as the ‘matter may be heard by the court. * tire 12th day of August, FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK OF CASPER, WYOMING. Administrator with the Will An. nexed of the Estate of Sarah E. Harrison, Deceased. Publish August 12, 19, 26, Sep- CARPENTERS’ NOTICE There will be a special meeting of Local Union No. 1564 next Monday evening, August 28. Please attend. Business of GEO. M’PHERSON, Recording Secretary. stockers and feeders $6.25@7.00. Hogs, receipts 6,000; market slow, around steady; bulk 170 to 200 pound Weights $9.50@9.60; real good and choice weighty butchers few; packing sows rrostly $6.50@7.10; holdover mod- erate; top $9.65; bulk sales $6.50@9.60; heavy weight $7.75@9.15; medium weight $8.75@9.60; light welght $9.40@ ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Auditors and Acconn' ck 9.60; ght Ught $8.75@9.55; packing nd Accountants-—Sto« sows, smooth $6.76@7.45; packing | | | Registrar nsfer Agents sows rough $6.50@6.85; killing pigs | 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 666 $7.60@8.75. WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY Sheep, receipts 1,500; mostly direct, | 414-15 Midwest Ref. Bldg. Phono compared with week ago: Fat active Audits, Financial an lambs mostly one-quarter high; other] Analyses, Beery es ice and killing classes, feeders and breeders General Aceraoting: firm to 260 higher; week top native : jambs $13.25; western £13.00; week’s AUDITORS bulk prices fat lambs $12:50@13.50; ~ culls native Iambs $9.00; best year. & VAN DENBERG lings $10.50; fat ewes $4.00@7.25; feed: | sth Floor ras oy a Serica, er lambs $12.50@12.75; feeder year- - Ungs $9.50@10.00. ARCHITECTS Omaha Quotations. DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects OMAHA, Neb. Aug. 26.—Cnitea} Rooms Townsend Block States Department of Agricutture).— mavs0. Phone. 440 Hogs, receipts 6,000; GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY mostly 10e higher; medium and light cts weight butchers $8.50@9.00; top $9.10;}/415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 bulk packing grades $7.00@7.40; bulk market active, RAYBURN 8S. WEBB, Architect of sales $7.00@8.90. ’ Phone Cattle, receipts 250; market com-| Suite 1® Daly Bids. sacs pared with week ago: Choice corn fed AWNINGS beeves 10 to 15c lower; others unevenly 35 to 75c lower; week's top on’ steers $10.50; she stock mostly 25 to 75c low- er; good corn feds off least; veals steady to 25e higher: bulls 15 to 25c lower; stockers and feeders 25 to 50c lower. Sheep receipts none; market com- pared with week ago: Lambs 36 to 50c ‘SS TRANSFER SEARLE! higher; yearlings steady; sheep steady | Res. Phone 81W Offic Phone 70iW to 25¢ lower; feeders fully 50c higher. Kistler Tent and Awning Co. 747 South Lincoln St. Phone 927M BAGGAGE and TRANSFER SEE BEN TRANSFER CO. Baggage, Me eee —, nt Piano CHIROPRACTORS DENVERS Oe ane. 28.—Cattle, AURAT GEADAE Ge doom SuS0@NaE, ore and ha fos Suite 318 — — Phone 706 $2.50@3.75; stockers and feeders $5.00 DR. EDNA HAHN en: (tfice’ 485, Res. 1538 Hogs receipts 100; market steady to higher; top $8.75; bulk few sal HARNED, Chiropractor Sheep, receipts 600; market steady; 162 North Kimball St. ewes $5,007.00; feeder lambs $10.00@ Phone |1457 10.50; spring lambs $11.50@12.50. DR. 0; 1. ARNOEDUS >. ____ Osteopathic and Cisiz‘0} First class watch an@ jewelry re paring; artistic diamond resetting. H.! 310 O-S Building Phone 1754 B. Kline, jeweler. Oil Exchange Bide. 74 DR. I. E. BERQUIST termeister Bldg. Phone 1757 Meet Me at the Smokehouse. CONTRACTORS ee E. ©. STOUT, General Contractor Homes That Plea: Tribune Bldg. © Phone ‘585—1781WW DOCTORS MARSHALL ©. KEITH, } . a decrease of $41,584,209 from week, Subscribe for the Tribune and get a key for every 50¢ pakl S124 Office Phone 30 Residen Private Hospital—612 Sout ‘Durbin {1107 — LAWYERS NICHOLS & STIRRETT 309-10-11 on Eachange Bldg. JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. IRVING GOFF M'CANN Attorney at Law | __ Suite 3, Zuttermelster Building BAGENS & MURANE Wi; | __ 206.207 On Ex © Building 0. WILSON Piss Fagot Suites 14-15-16, ened Block OSTEOPATHS | DR. pAnOraNe ©. DAVIS ‘siclan Salte.¢, ee = Roar Ph. 388 RADIATOR REPAIRING NATRONA RADIATOR SHOP 522 EE. Yellowstone gegen Paw ROOF CONTRACTING Genera a Reoting Can ROGEING SLO 527 "Bast trent tag ae STENOGRAPHERS Ret SERVICE iter_ Composition-Mul! Pubite hair mographer—Notary” Pubite y Henning TAILORS ———— WYOMING SLEAN ee. NERS & paIORS We Call and Renita 14371 . Phone 1437M DOCTORS ————— = A. P. KIMBALL East Street. Office Phone 120M Res. Phone 17151. J. C. KAMP, M._D, Oftice—Midwest Huang Telephones 1650 DANCING NORTH WASHINGTON HALL MARE " UNION ‘ORCHESTRA Engagements Solicited—Phone 1787.2 HOUSE MOVERS WILLIAM NEIDE Soutiy Melrose NOPER ac Uateoraitic An Payal Midwest Bldg. Phone eee