Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 10

PAGE TEN SHORTS COVER, WHEAT SCORES OLS IMPROVE in Reports of Heavy Foreign Upward Trend Continued Trading on New York Market Today. movement of prices was con! today’s stock SLIGHT GAIN Purchases Exert Strength- ening Infipence. CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—Wheat scored a advance in price today large-| 4 industrial shares/ly as a result of estimates that pur-|/ ; Allied Chemical @ Dye . | Allis Chalmers | American American American American American American American American | American American merican Car & Leather pfa. International Corp Smelting & Retg. 37% 126% 168% pas | Anaconda the advance at gains of 1 to 4|chasing for Europe during the holl-| 4:cn he ofl issues was days short covering |adian and Can- The 2,000,000 bushels, included. totalled domestic ations | market closed unsettled, 4 to tee net ng of high grade in aused a further exten’ n oD ns 2 olen Western at a net gain of neeriy The closing was strong. NEW TORK, Sept —A firm tor prevafied at the operling of today stock mar’ The absence of ma! traders re ively light dealings. ni coal and grain carrying railroads were in good de mand weetern cri and Stee led the ot asteet Popslar copper shares, Utah Cennecott rose fractionally “on Studebaker opened a ne other popular speculative favorites, Mexican Petro leum and Baldwin displayed # reac tionary tendency. Topac 00, up three points, of specialties. st with a gain/ higher, with December $1.01% to 4 and. May $1.07% to $1.07%. CHICAGO, Sept. §.—Alttough the wheat market showed ar upward tendency, at the opening today, free c the of hows with led soon to a set-/ The guins were due chiefly to higher quotations nt Liver-| pool. On the other hand, reports were current that Muropean demand was mainiy for Canadian shipmer.ts, and {bat inquiries for domestic wheat were imited. The opening, which ranged] from %c to %o higher with Decem;/ ber $1 to $1,01% and May $1.06% | to $1.07, was followed by a decline to well below Saturday's finish and then something of a rally. Tater, the market obtained new| rength from talk of Ex ic Saturday having been <3 Mberal scale. Sympathy with corn was also 2 bullish factor. D gave something of a to values of ecrn and oats. hot wea pean bus: | K | Atl, Gulf and West Indies . Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethiehom Steel “B™ . Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors Chicago, F € + 32% 119 97% 15% Corn Products Crucible Steel Erie * é Famous Players Lask: General Asphalt ..... Electric Genueral Motors Goodrich Co. .. Great Northern pfa. Tilinots Central Inspiration Copper International Harvester Int. Mer Marine pfd. International y 35% - 94% 111% ia ot vee 111K - BB% 6oK 14% 43 37% 140 194% Miami 30 Midd! 1 i ‘% | After opening %c to io higher, with | \)) December 56% to S¢%uc tie corn mar. ket sagged a little from opening top figures. Persistent buying beset’ on reports of crop damage led afterward to de- cided gains. The close was nervous 1% to 1%c net higher, with December) |57% to STKe. New York Central es N. Ys, N, H,, and Hartford Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Oklahoma Prod Pacific Oil ... Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania People’s Ge and Ret. Price movernents became confused) Osts started a shade off to %c ad-| Pure On as the morning progressed. Rock Ist- and broke through for & new high and Union Pacific ana Baltimore and Ohio ‘extended their early gains but Mberal offerings of Atehtson, New Haven and Northern Pacific reulted in substantial recessions in those shares. Mexican Seaboard issues were under pressure on the announcement ef & heavy reduction in production, the common declining nearly two poihts and the certificates 1%, Mex! can Petroleum also dropped back more than 1% points, with smaller losses in Callfornia Petroleum Standard Ol of New Jersey but Royal Dutch and Pure OW advanced mod. erately. Rotail Stores, Allied Chem- feal and Famous Players all estab lishe4-new'high prices for the year at gains of 1 to 2% ‘points. The demand for coppers broadened but American Smelting was reactionary. Pullman and Montana Power also were heavy. Call monsy opened at 4% per cent. An extensive inquiry for steel shares around mJQ-day resulted in a general advance h: other parts of the Ust, wome of which ws forfeited later on realizing sales. Republic shot up 3% points, with gains of 2% te 2 | vance, December 34\%¢ and later hardened a little all around | Provisions reflected weakness In the |nog market | Open. Low. Crose. | 99%) 101% 1.07%} | WuEaT— |Sept. - - - Dec. |May | CORN— |Sept. - - | Dec. | May | OATS Sept. } Dec. | May |LARD— | Sept. -— Oct, . ~ — 10.15 RIBS— Sept. - . - Oot. | 99% 02 07% 29% "1.00% 1.06% 61 57% 60% 40% 55% 9% 5 32% B44 137% 34% 34% 38% 32% 34 37% 10.10 10.17 9.87 9.90 10.00 10.00 9.55 9.50 | Buiter and Eggs |! CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—Butter— |Higher;; creamery extras 37c, firsts points being recorded by the Bethle-|31%c@2%0; extre firsts, 84c@86c; sec- hem B, Gulf Steel and Crucible. Mex-|ond 29%c@30%c; standards 35%o. ‘ean Petroleum, which was heavy in| Eggs—Higher; receipts 15,581; the early dealings, climbed 4%, with|cases; firsts 28c@29%c; ordinary sympathetic gains in the Pan-<Ameri-|firsts 25¢@26@; miscellaneous: 27¢@ can isgues. Baltwin also shook off its | 28c. earty heaviness and advanced more| Ray Consolidated Copper Reading .........%.. Rep. Iron and‘Steel Royal Duech N. ¥. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con Of Southern Pacific : Southern Railway Standard Of of N. Tobacco Products ... Transcontinental Of] Union Pacifico ... ~ United Retail Stores . U. 8. Ind Alcohol . United States Rubber United States tSeel Utah Copper ...... Westinghouse Blectric Willys: Overland ... ° American Zinc, Load and Sm. Butte and Superior Cala. Petroleum Montana Power Shattuck Arizone Great Northern Ore Chicago and Northwest: Che > | Consolidated Royalty. 1.19 | Gpttol Pete Guicn Nortweat | Outwest {Red Bank - 2 | Five Tribes eel 4 Copper Expt., 8s, 05 ( 02%) 2 | United Pete . | Wyo-Kans. | Wyo-Tex » a 1 | Western Oil IF o- 4 - 1 | Western States . |¥ on | NEW YORK }Mountain Products | Merritt : Glenrock Oil Salt Creek Prds. Salt Creek Cons. Prod. and Refra Marine arine 8, O. Indiana Cities Service Com. Fensland .. caves 15.00 New York Oil 18.00 LIBERTY BONDs. 5.62 10.50 116.25 | 196.00} 16.00; 19.60 new > 118.00 194.00 Hamilton ‘Cat Creek Maxwel) Motors B MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS give with every 50c paid at office will win you s big prize. 12-4 ‘Britiah, 6%5, | Paris Casper Daily Cribune ‘tf, BOND SECURITIES Quotations Furnished by the John U. Fig Corporation, Cheyenne, Wye Angniries 6s. -. 19% és, 1929. 101% 29% Tis, 1945 104% . 1941 103% eee ime ish Bigs, Sosa eee Buiyn, un Gas, Gs, 1947. 105% Canada 6s, ~oasnes Ow P. Copper Expt, 8s, 4... i 1925 . 1934 . 1936 1941. 1952.. 1951 .. 1946 . 1937 .. Cub. Am, Sug., 85, Cuba R. R., 748. Cuban Tel, 7%: Czechoslpvak, 38, Czechoslovak, $s, Dan Con. Mun, 8s, Del. & Hud., 5%! Den. 6s, 1042 . Great Nor. Gt. No Hock Valley, Hu. Of & Ret. LaBelle Iron, Jap. G 4s, 1981 Jap. , Ist, 4%, Jap Gov., 2nd, 4%s, 6s, 95% 1947 95% 11 4s, LM RR. 6 Queensland, 7s, 1941 Queensland 6s, 1947 Seine, 7s, 1942 Sol, & Cie,, South. Ry. 64s, 1! 8S. W. Beil Swiss Gov., Swiss Gov. Uruguay, §) . Un. Bag & Pap.. 1942 99% Vir. Ry., 58, . 9845 Whit. Gless., 63,1941 98% a Pa A. AUGHING WORK CN PLANT Office and Warehouse Build- ings West of City Are Completed. Work is now going forward at full speed on construction of the Mam- | grades beet steers, yearlings and beef | 000,000.00), the | tone weak to lower; bulk fat she stock | 888¢ssor shall not be |@4.15; bulk vealers $11.50@12. % | erally “15e to 25¢ lower; bulk 170 to (82,000,000) dollars, the sheriff jet be paid not more than fifteen undred dollars ($1,500.00) per year; the county clerk shall not be more than twelve hundred dol- ($1,200.00) per year; the county and ating attorney shall not be paid more than twelve Loney dol ($1,290.00) ar 3 county shall n one thousand paid more than dollars ($1,006.99) year;. the county assessor not be id move than one thousand do! (31,000.00) per year; the county superintendent of schools shall not one thousand per year. Answered. be paid more than |doliars ($1,000.00) counties having an valua- CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—{United States/tion of more two million dol- Department cf Agriculture.}—Cattle—|lars ($2,000,000.00), and not ex- Receipts 22,000; slow, good and choiee|ceeding five million op cows and hetfers steady; other be paid weak to 15c lower; early top ee dollars beef steers and yearlings $11; bulk of|county clerk shall-not be paid more fat native steers of quality and con- eighteen hun: dollars dition to sell at $8.75@10.25; bulls} ($1,800.00) per year; the county weak to 10c lower; veal calves largely| treasurer shall not be paid more Sc off early; packers paying $11.50@|than eighteen hundred dollars stockers and feeders slow; under| ($1,800.00) per year; the county paid more than $4.50@7.25: bulk bologna bulls $3.86|twelve hundred dollars ($1,200.00) aad year; the county and prosecut- ing attorney shall not be paid more than fifteen hundred dollars ($1,500.00) per year; the county superintendent of schools shall not be paid more than fifteen hundred dotiars ($1,500.00) per year. In counties having more than five mjl- lion dollars ($5,000,000.00) _as- more than two thousand Hoge—Receipts 46,000; market gen- 220-pound averages $9.25@9.40; top $9.45; early bulk 230 to 250-pound butchers $8.90@9.15; 280 to 300-pound butchers $8.40@8.70; bulk packing sows $6.50@7; pigs dull; mostly $7.50 @3; heavy $7.75@8.90: medium $8.50 : @9.40; light $9.15@9. light light|Sexsed valuation, the sheriff shall $8.35@9; packing sows, smooth $6.40@ | ot be paid more than two thousand 7; packing sows, rough $¢@e50. kin. dollars ($2,000.00) per year; the Latoelemeiar county clerk shall not be paid Sheep—Receipts 22,000; native|More than two thousand dollars lambs mostly 1c to 25¢ lower; culls| ($2,000.00) per year; the county 50c lower; top natives $12.75 to city|treasurer shall not be paid more butchers; $12.50 to packers; culls|tan two thousand _—_ dollars mostly $8.50; westerns slow; besides| ($2,000.00) per year; the county weak to lower; few gold $12.50; others | #Ssessor shall not be paid more held higher; sheep dull, tending low-|than two thousand _— dollars er: feeding lambs slow. ($2,000.00) per year; the county 2 and prosecuting attorney shall not be paid more in twenty-five hun- dred dollars’ ($2,500.00) per year; the county superintendent of |schools shal! not be paid more than |two thousand dollars ($2,000.00) per year. The county surveyor in each county shall receive not to ex- Omaha 8 OMAHA, Neb. Sept. 5.—(United States Department of Agriculture.}— Hogs—Recetpts 9,000; mostly 15¢ to |26c lower; bulk 200 to 300-pound butchers $7.50@8 top $8.75; bulk |packhis gra $6.25@6.60; extreme $2,000.00) per year; the| shall TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, (822. ceed fifteen dollars (41F.00) per day, for each day actwe:i¢ engaged in the performance of the duties of his office. NUMBER TWO. Authorizing a consolidation of the two state land boards and re- lating to the establishment of the new Board and prescribing its pow- crs. ‘Article XVIIL Section 3. The” Governor, Secre' of State, State Treasurer, State Auditor and Su- perintendent of Public Instruction shall constitute a Board of Land Commissioners, which under direc- tion of the Legislature as limitec In| by this constitution, shall have di- rection, control, leasing and dis- posal of lands of the state granted, or which may be hereatter granted for the support and tenefit of pub- not| lic schools, subject to the further limitations that the sale of all lands be at public auction, after such delay (not less than the time fixed by congress) in portions r intervals of time, and at such minimum prices (not less than the minimum fixed by congress) as to realize the largest possible pro- ceeds. And said Board, subject to the limitations of this constitution and under such regulations as may be provided by law shall have the direction, control, ‘disposition and care of all lands that have been heretofore or may hereafter be granted to the state. W. E. CRAPLIN, Secretary, of State. Publish August 21, 28, Sept. 4, 11, 18, 25, October 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 and November 6, 1922. oe Once a customer, always a cus- ltomer. Woods, the sign man. % BUY PIGEON’S TEAS 11 Varieties of Green and Black Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 heavies ~$6@6.25. *Cattle—Receipts 9,000; best corn fed Deeves steady; top $10.75; other grades slow, around 100 to 15c lower: she stock low to lower; bulls and veals about steady; packers and feed- ers steady to easier. | Sheep — Receipts 17,000; lambs | steady t 10c lower; bulk $12.25@12.50; top $12. sheep dull, feeders strong:)| Corriedale lambs, unexcelled for REGISTERED BERK: King Bros. Co., Laramie, Wyoming Breeders of Rambouilict.and Corriedale Sheep, Rambouiliet and Corriedale wool topped the market this season. single or car lots the block and feeders. * SHIRES FROM IOWAN AND .2OCKWOOD FARMS FOR SAI LE bulk feeding lambs $12.25@12,50; top| $12.60. Denver Quotations. DENVER,’ Colo., Sept. 5.—Cattle— Receipts 1,000; market 15c t 25¢ high- er; beef steers $6@7.50; cows and helfers $6@9.25; bulls $2.69@3.50; stockers and feeders $5@7. | Hogs—Receipts 1,100; market 25¢ lower; top $9; bulk $7.25@8.75. Sheep—Recetpts 1,500; market steady; lambs $11@12.50; ewes $5@6; | feeder lambs $11@12. oo | It ts not generally known that the Grand March in Act lI. of “Tann- Brodie Rubber Co. i OUR TIRE SALE hauser” was improvised by Wagner in a cab, and not at first meant for the famous opera at all, but a greet- ing to a German prince who had safely arrived home from a visit to England. | ——- } than 2 points. Mnrckay company} ¢@roppedfour points on small { SILVER NENW YORK, Sept. 5.—Foreign bar sitver 70%; "Mexican dollars 64%. Foreign Exchange NEW YORE, Sept. 5.—Foreign ex- change steady. Great Britain demand 446%; cables 447%; 60 day*Dills on banks 4.44%. France demand 7.83; cables 7.83%. Ttaly demand 4.85%: cables 4.36. Belgium demand 7.41%; cables 7.42 Germany demand .07; cables 07%. Holland demand 28.97; cables 39.04 Norway demand'16.74. Bweden demand 26.75 Denmark demand 21.50. Switzerland demand 19.03. Spain demand 15.51 Greece demand 2.83. Poland demand ..01%. Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.46. Argentina demand 36.50 Brazil demand 18.35. Montreal 99 15-16, | METALS | NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Copper steady; electrolytic spot and futures 14. ‘Tin easter; epot and future 32.50. Tren dy; No. 1 northern 33.00@ . 2 northern 32.00@34.00; No. 2 southern 20.00@24.00. Lead steady; spot 5.90@6.00. ine steady; East St. Lou!s spot and nearby 4 NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Call money firm. High 4%; lore 4%; ruling rate 4%; closing bid 4%; offered at 5; last loan 4%; call loans against accept- ances 4. Time loans firm; mixed col- Interal 60 to 90 days 4@4%; four to six months 4 @4%4; prime commercial paper 4@4% eee Ww YORK, —Prices Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were sted on the New York curbs as fol Glenrock 11%; Merritt 8%; Mountain 110%; Omar |Stone of Denver and associates for |the } POTATOES - | ‘CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—Potatoes weak; |receipts 135 cars; total United States shipments 748; Wisconsin bulk Cob- blers $1.15@1.125 cwt.; poorly graded $1@1.10 cwt.; sacked Cobblers “$1@ 1.20 ewt.; bulk Early Ohios $1@1.15 jowt.; jacked mixed red varicties $1.10 cwt.; Minnesota bulk Early Ohios 900 @$1.08 cwt.; sacked Early Ohios 85c@ $1 cwt; Idaho sacked rurals $1.15 owt; New Jersey déackéd Cobblers $1.35@1. Se COMPANY FORMED FOR SOUTH DAKOTA WILDGAT ‘ The Prairie States Ofl company has recently been organized by D, CG purpose of developing 16,000| acres of leases near Lemmon, 8. D. Equipment is now being shipped from Mexia and it ts expects’ that drilling will be started by the middle of the month. sm th The first well will be drilled by M. Curtis, former field superintendent for the Royal Dutch Shell, who re- signed his position to go with the |Prairip States company. ‘The alte of the test will be near the Davis well of the Royal Dutch, which is gener ally supposed to be a producer, al- though surrouhded by a high teace and closely guarded. one of the first op- emmon field and is a oll possibilities. ‘IMPORTS OF OIL INTO 115, SHOW INGREASE According to figures collected by the American Petroleum Institute, imports of petroleum (crude and re fined olls) at principal United 5S) es |ports for week ended August 26 totaled 2,524,000 barrels, daily average) of 360,555, compared with 989, | daily average of 326.856 for week end-| ed August 19. Receipts at Atlantic coast ports were 1,546,000 barrels, daily average of 220,855, against 1,- 574,466, daily average of 224,924 for| |week ended August 19. Receipts at |Gulf coast ports were 978,000 barrels, |daily average of 139,714, against 713,- ieee daily average of 101 2 for week Jended August 19 ——.___- | | | TEAPOT WELLS NEAR GOMPLETION With one well on the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 29-39-79 drilling below 2,400 feet and the second Wall Creek expected at from 2,600 to 2,800, news of a producer in the Teapot may be expected soon from the moth absorption plant of Producers} Wood, the sign man. Everything and Refiners corporation which is be-| under the sun in signs, 8-29-6t ing built on an 80 acre tract aljoining | the terminal of the Western Vipeline| As good as the dest, better than ccinzany west of the city. the rest. Wood, the sign man 8-29-6t ‘The office and warehouse bulidings ee a. are completed and foundations are now being poured for the plant. As soon as these are completed, the in- London Money. LONDON, Sept. 5.—Bar silver 35%a per ounce; money 1% per cent. Dit Mammoth Oil company. The corporation now has twenty rigs completed and it will only be a short time until the en-|three years and is said to still be tire number will be drilling which constitutes the first complement of the Mammoth contract. Other wells of the company now stand as follows: No. 1, on the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 21-39- 78, drilling at 1,750 feet. No. 1 on the northeast quarter of section 20-39-78, drilling at 1,200 feet. No. 1 on the southwest quarter of section 28-39-78, drilling at 500 fect. No. 1, on the southeast quarter of section 28-39-78, Grilling at 1,600 feet. No. 1,’on the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 27 39-78, drilling at 115 fect. Wolverine Reaches Pay. The Wolverine Oil company has ce- mented ita No. 1 on the southeast quarter of section 8-39-78, and expects to start drilling on about the fifteenth of this month. . Sheldon Rig Is Up. ‘The camp is completed, rig is up and practically everything tn readi- ness for the spudding in of the Su- perior Syndicate test of the Sheldon dome on «ection 9-5-2W ia Fremont county. It is expected that drilling will be started on about the tenth of the month and a number of local men who are interested are planning on attending. This field is four miles north of the Maverick Springs field and is looked upon as being one of the best bets in that part of the country. Aspen Field “Development. The Hyland Oil and Refining com- pany with headquaters in Salt Lake will commence at once the drilling of a test in the Asyen field in the south- western part of this state, a No. 28 Star. machine now being placed at the location. Stockholders of the Him Creek Oil and Refiming company are axchanging stock for that in the Hyland concern and joining in the development of the leases. Oll ts expected at around 500 feet as wells previously <rille1 have found it at that and at lesser depths, a 25- barrel producer having been completed there recently at 300 feet by George Brown and associates of Evanston. Water in Buck Creek. It 4m reported that considerable water is showing in Buck Creek olf company’s No. 30 on the southeast outputting about 170 barrels daily. An offset of this well owned by the Ohio is making about 200 barrels. Guernsey Test Drilling has"been suspended on the test well near Guernsey temporarily’ while’ some neceesary repairs are be- ing made on the bull wheel and a new cable is being installed and with the resumption of operations drilling will be continued day and night. Arizona Test Progressing. The Adamon Of1 company has Teached a depth of 2,380 feet in its test of the Holbrook, Ariz, finid and work is progressing fr. a satisfactory manner after quite a delay cwing to collapsed casing. Derrick Making Time. The Derrick Ol company, with head- quarters in Douglas, is making excel- lent progress in its well on the south east quarter of section 14-39-79, Salt Creek. he bit is repor*edé as below 900 feet. A test is being started in the White River structure of Rio Blanco county, Colo., about 20 miles west of Meeker, this being about half way between Denver and Salt Lake. Gas has been found in this locality at around 1300 feet and it is expected that the oll bearing sands will be encountered at 2,300. The test is being back by Pennsylvania capitalis ‘GAS FLOW [5 STRUCK IN SAN JUAN, UTAH, FIELD Reports from Salt Lake are to the! effect that the Monumental Oil com- pany has encountered “a strong and steady flow of gas in its No. 1 in the San Juan field at 850 feet. As there is no sand in evidence it 1s presumed that the flow is issuing from a fis- Sure and it ts thought that it 1» con- nected with the Mendenhall sand, which {s the producor in that district. It 1s stated that there is quite an Influx of ofl men to that district and that permits are changing hands rap- {dly. It is estimated that a succes: ful well will start at least 25 or 80 rigs immediately and that the San stallation of equiment and machinery will be started. i The Hope Engineering company, which has the contract, has fabricated practically alf the machinery at its lant at Mt. Vernon, Ohio, ard most of this is now on the ground so it is expected that there will be no delays in construction owing to delayed ship- ments. ‘The plant when completed will have a capacity of 40,000,000 cubic feet uf gas per day which will make it the largest of its kind in the world and will separate gasoline from the gas which is now being piped from the Carbon’ county fields for use at the local refineries. PROSPECTING LEASES ISOUED ON STATE LAND Herbert O. Collins, Jr., Minneapolis, Minn., W% NE% of 386-87: G. C. Muirland, Worland, all of 36- 48-91. - George Norbeck, Redfield, S. D., alt of 36-41-61. B. M. Field, Casper, all of 36-36-81. Nate P. Wilson, Lysite, all of 34 41-91. Cc. C. Clark,, Rock Springs. NW% of 6-14-103; SE% of 30-15-1038; NW% of 31-15-103; SW% of 35-15-104. J. D. Newcomb, Casper, 8% of 9-28- 83; N% of 16-28-83. Henry Altman, Cheyenne, Lot 2, SE% NW% of 15-15-102; 8% N% of 13-15-1038; N% 8%; SEX NBE% of 14- 15-103; S% S%; NE% SE% of 15-15- 103. <¢seph Wasserman, Cheyenne, all of 15-15 103. = Joan A. Svercer, Cheyenne, all of € 21.86. count rates, short and three months bills 2% per cent. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL. $ AMENDMENTS. The following is a full, true and correct copy of the constitutional amendments which were proposed by the Sixteenth Legislature of the State of Wyoming, and which will) be submitted to the electors of said| state for their adoption or rejection at the general election to be held in| this state on the seventh day of No-| vember, A. D. 1922, being respect-| ively amendments numbered “‘one”)| and “two,” received from the said Sixteenth State Legislature: Number Oné. Authorizing an increase in the limitation of salary of County Su- perintendent of Schools, County Assessor and County Surveyor. Article XIV, Section 3, Limit of Salaries—Classification of Counties! for. Amount Of. The salaries of} county officers shall be fixed by law within the following limits, to- wit: In counties having an assessed valuation not exceeding two million pr Si Expert: Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bidg. “WE PAY THE Loss” Pelton & Hemry Insurance and Bonds All Lines Room 24, Townsend Building You are missing the chance of a life time if you fail to attend the Addington Bankrupt sale at the SWAN IS STILL ON. Our tire sale is about over. and then be sorry. We give National Keys—Ask for them. Don't wait too long AUTO ACCESSORIES. GENUINE FORD PARTS. Brodie Rubber Co. Phone 1203 Tribune Bld: ’ WATCH FOR OPENING! FIRST ADDITION TO MIDWEST HEIGHTS. Lots facing the Pavement are now being graded. Materials Weare equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER Co. “~ Tuan district will be scene of a wild § scramble for acreage and production. Se ee esd u the world with signs. sign man, | Classified ads in the Tribune are/Quarter of section 34-36-65, Lance winners and possibly the keys we|Creek. This ts the well which has give with every 50c paid at office will been furnishing the company 2 Ircge win you a big prize, UNDERREAMER Hub Clothiers Tell G12-tt part of ita production fo: the past} the « isn Wood. the sign men. Signe tor all ” 620-8