Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 11

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ¥, 1922. SHORT SESSION Tendency.. Toward High Prices..in Stock Market Is Maintained Today. YORK, rations NE‘V Sept. 9—Bullfsh in h was encouraged by investment ef session of at it did not halt the ther Quairters. buying. in t its height. Gains of 3 to nearly points were thade by Figgett Myers preferred, Atlantic Coast Line, Loose. les Biseutt, Postum Cereal, Iron and Kelsey Wheel. Wail eet's belfef thar the shopmen's » to freight movement found ex: ion “im the marked buoyancy. of . The closing “was approximated 350,000 NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Continua- tion of the upward swing of pric took place mt the opening of today et, dealings were compara- F light but extended over a broad lst. The demand for specialties was not @8 pronounced as it has been juring the Iase few days but new h rerords for the year were made the Wrst few minutes of, trading Lehigh: Valléy, ~ Atlantig Coast Citeago Pneumatic Tool, Nor- folk and: Postum Cereal, the gains ranging frorh small fractions to three points. “Rails and equipments were in fairly good demand, moderate gains eing recorded by St. Paul common and preferred, Reading, Union Pa- ife, Pullman, Baldwin and Chesa- peake and Ohlo. Mexican Petroleum climbed ene pojnt,. A rise of one to three points also took place in Strom- berg Carburetor, Sears | Roebuck, General ‘Electric, Retail Stores, Loril- ard, Standard Oll of New Jersey and Kelsey Wheel. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Sept. Foreign ex: nge stendy; Great -Britain—De- nand 4.45%; enbles 4,46; 60. day bills 1 banks 4,43%- ~ France—Demand, %, cables 17,7535. -Italy—Demand 85%. Belgium—De- ; dables 7.83.. Germany— 075-16; , cables .07%. Hol- 4—Dermand ' 38,8 ‘Demand - 16.71 26.55. Switzerland—Demand 15.4 nd, 2.64; Poland—Demand ‘zecho-Slovakia—Demand, 3.30; Ar- entineé—Demand 36.25, Brazil—De- mand 13.30, _Montreal—09%. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Foreign bar silver 694$e; Mexican dollars 53%c. Chicago CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—{United, States Department of Agriculture)—Cattle, receipts, 1600; compared with week ago, strictly. choloe-and prime beef steers scarce and’ unchanged; other grades 18 £250 lower generally; top matured steers and long yearlings for week, 11,10; lower grades beef cows and heifers uneven, weak to 250 low- er; canners and cutters steady to 10c lower; chotee and prime butchers cows and heiferssearcs; fully steady; spots higher; bulls mostly steady; heavy beef bulls weak to lower; veal calves practically steady; stockers weak to 25c lower; feeders to weak: week's budk sales beef steers $8.76: 0.85; beef cows and heifers $4.50@ O;canners and cutters $2.80@3.50; 1 calves . $12.00@$12.76; stockers feeders, $6.0034 $7.00. fogs—Receipts, 7,000; light, utchers 15 to 20c lower than Friday’ best time; ‘others steady to 150 lower 180 to 220. pound . averages $5:40@ $9.50; top 9.69 early; 225 to 260 pound butchers $$9.15@$9.30; 280 .to 300 ound butchers, $8.60@$8.85; packing ws mostly $6,.60@7.50; pigs slow, scnerally $8,00@$8.50; .estimated hold- 00; heavy 8.10@9,20; medium, 4 Usht, ght $8:75@ $9.25 smooth, $6;80@§$7.50; $5.25 $6.81 $9.40 $9.51 packing sows sows rough, + Killing pigs $7.75@$8.50. light grain this week. Compared morning ‘varied from unchan showed a-rise of 13g and 114 arnged from: 20c decline to 100 ad- vance, Injury to growing crops’was 80 ap- parent that a considerable time before the government corn crop was issued trade authorities were able to fore- cast that the yleld of corn this season would be $80,000,002 bushels less than was harvested last year. It was cor- rectly anticipated also that the goy- vrnment crop report as to wheat would proye bearish, but this fact counterbalanced to only a slight ex- cnt in the wheat market, the bullish effect of the huge shortage of corn as compared with last year’s production. Persis tm anderes: ated, and tb individual stecks ying of standard shares, featured e general upward swing In today’s the stock market. ofit taking sales cut into the prices ¢ such stocks as Studebaker, Am- erican Wooten, Norfol's and Western, rucible ‘Steel and Marine preferred. A score of shares tablished new-peak prices for the ear while the buyimg movement was | springs 220; roosters way | 400 lower; week's top $10.75; sho. stock CROP DAMAGE LEADS T0 HIGHER PRICES FOR GRAINS THIS WEEK CHICAGO, ‘Sept. 9.—Corn crop damagy on a big scale as @ result of drought and heat has led to hitther prices for all 4, to 2% and 2%c. In the provision market, net differences WHEAT PRICES TRADING: ACTIVE) REMAIN FIRM Exchange Show Small Net Gain. CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Weakness in corn and & decline in Liverpool quo- tations led to lower prices tn wheat here today at the start. There was some early selling butythe trade was not large. The opening which ranged from unchanged figures to %c lower, with December: $1.01% to $1.02% and May $1.07% to $i.07%,-underwent a slight further decline ther rallied to around the Initial quotation: © Abbenne of trade at the finish gave the market a sharp turn upward anc the close was unchanged at %c high er, with December, $1,02% to $1.02% and May $1.07% to $1.07 General selling on the government report and rains and cooler weather set corn prices downward at the start today. Fair support develcped on the breaks and a small rally from the Inside figures followed, After start- ing %c to l%e off with December 56%c to 5i%c the corn market ral- lied @ little all around, Corn. followed the course of wheat and finished unchanged to Yo ad- vance with December 57% to 58c. Oats started a shade to %c off with December 35%0%to 36%c and held close to the initial range. Provisions were weak, the support being light with~ scattered offerings at a decline ” Open. High. Low. Close. 1.01% 1.00 1.01% 62% .61 52% 58 56% 57% 61% CO% 61% 35% 24% 35% 35% 34% 35% 38 8TH BS Oct. — . ~ 10,82, 10.36 10.27 10.32 Jan. -.-- —— 9.00 895 8.97 RIBsS— Sept...- $70 -—— —— —— Oct. se a S/T Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Butter unset: tled; creamery extras 38%c; fircts 32@ 34c; extra firsts 38@37%c; seconds 20 @3lc; standards 35% c. Eses unchanged; cases. Poultry alive lower: fowls 14@22c; recelpts 6,385 POTATOES CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Potatoes slightly stronger; receipts 42 cars. total United States shipments 673; Wisconsin sucked cobblers 90@$1.05 ewt; bulk cobblers $1,00@$1.10 cwt; Minnesota sacked early Ohios 90@ $1.00; sacked Red rivers- $1,00@$1.10 wt; Idaho sacked rurals $1.15 cwt. Sheep—Receipts 1,000; compared with Week ago: fat lambs fully steady; fat and breeding sheep and cw! na tive lambs 26 to Sc lower; yearlings and feeders classes steady “to 25c lower; closing top western lambs $12.90; natives $12.75; Geng: 2 bulk ‘prices fat lambs $12.75@$12.75; year- lings $9.50@$10.25; wethers $7.00@ $7.50; medium and ight fat ewes $5.50 @36.50; heavy ewes $3,00@$4.00; feed- ing&\ lambs’ $12.25@$12.60; cull native lambs, $3.50@§9.00. Sept. 9.—(Unitea partment of Agriculture).— receipts 4,000; packers fully steady with yesterday's average; bulk 200 to 300 pound butchers $8.00@8.90; bulk packing grades $6.50@7.00; top 9.00. ; Cattle, receipts 11,000; compared With a week ago, best corn fed beef ers about steady; others weak to about steady; bulls 15 to 25c higher; best light veals 25 to 500 higher; oth- ers weak; packers and feeders mostly steady. Sheep, receipts 500; compared with a week ago lambs and yearlings steady; sheep 50c lower; feeding lambs 10 to 15¢ higher; feeding and breeding sheep 50c lower. Denver Prices, DENVER, -Colo,, Sept. 9.—Cattle, re- ceipts 400; market steady; beef steers $6.50@7.75; cows helfers $5.00@ 6.50; calves $6.00@T-75; bulls $2.25@ stockers and feeders $5.00@7.40. receipts none; market steady. with a week ago, wheat this ged figures to Yc up, corn to 1% and 1%c, and oats of talk that France in particular would require heavy imports before —har- vest. Noeds of France were estimated as likely to aggregate 2,000,000 tons. On the other hand, European pur- chasing so far as it could be readily traced appeared to be limited for the most part to wheat grown in Canada_ Dealings broadened out quite won- derfully in the corn pit, buying orders from rural sources giving for a while decided emphasis to reports of severe damage to the crops. Later, the ad- vance of the market was checked by lively profit-taking on the part of Closing Prices on Chicago! a Allied Caemical @ Dy Allis Chalmers American Beet Americen Amerigan American American American’ American | Ameriean |American. Tobacco |American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison . ie Ath, Gulf and West Indies Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel 35 104% 3 [ctandler "Motors Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago, Mil and Bt. Pau Chino. Copper ........ Colorado Fuel and Iron - %% General Electric General Motors Goodrich Co. ‘ent Northe: Miinots Central International Invincible On Kelly Springfield Kennecott Copper .. Louisville and Nashv! Mexican Petroleum Miami Coppeg Middie States Of je Steel Oklahoma Prod Pacific Oil . Pennsylvania Pan American Petroleu! People's Gas Pure Oil. . Ray» Consolidated Coppe: Reading . Rep. Iron and Steel . Royal Dutch, N. Y. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con CG . Southern Pact-io Southern Railway ...... Standard Ofl' of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper , Texan Co. ...... f Texas and Pacific T co ©=Products ‘Transcontinentai Oil Union Pacific United Retail Stores . U. Ss Ind, Alcohol United States Rubber United States Steel Utah Copper .. Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland . A American Zing, Lead and Sm, . Butte and Superior . Cala Petroleum Montana Power . Shattuack Arizopa Grect Norther Ors Chicago and Northwestern - Maxwell’ Motor B ae fnancial status and prospects encour- aged bull operations. Current news developments on the whole were favorable but they ap- peared to have little direct influence on the course of prices, Mexican oil shares encouraged an- on further reports of decreased produc- tion In Standard Oil oxgan of a statement the American companies op- erating in that country were prepared to write off a loss of one-half of their half billion dollar inveatment. A re- covery set in towards the end of the week, however, on reports that the Mexican Petroleum corporation was constructing two large plants in Mex- ico to extract gasoline from, natural gas. Eastern industrial centers report a shortage of skilled labor, including mechanics and employes of the build- ing trades, while unskilled laborers are in good demand in the northwest- ern states because of the unusually heavy crop mévement. Adoption of the plan of the German industrial baron, Hugo Stinnes, for the rebuilding of the* French devastated districts with material shipped trom Germany was interpreted in some local banking sircles as forecasting a down- lambs $11.50@12.25; ewes $4.60@5.75; feeder lambs $11.50@12.35. you've guessed— A suit's no good unless it's pressed. Style leaves when the wrinkles appear, Don't let a valuable suit or dreas look dowdy just because it needs steam- ing and pressing len the cost is so trivial. ‘© will call if you in- dicate that you wish it. holders. Oats paralelled the action of ions were without any ag sere was much [gressive support THE SERVICE CLEANERS il E. RAILROAD AVE. PHONE 56 4 | ‘Tom Beil” Pras. i |) Salt Creek Prds, % | Prods and Refrs, NEW HIGH PRIGES RECORDFD IN WEEK’S TRADING ON EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Sept. ¥.—Overcoming a temporary setback, which was induced by professional selling pressure against a week-end technical position, prices of stock again moved to new high ground in this week’s trading. classes of shares participated in the advance, but the largest gains were made by selected stocks of companies whose other sinking spell during the week | tq; | mand for sterling bills to finance grain Che Casper Daily Cridune | cotsses.. MARKET GOSSIP ANE FIELD NEWS 2 OIC ORILLS WN NEW PRODUCER 26 The Ohio Oil company completed its No. 1 on section 4] | 7-39-7987, Salt Creek, which is estimated at 250 barreis from the setond Wall Creek at 2,382 feet. i The test of the Horsexhoe structure in Fremont county which ‘has been drilling on section 8-33-91 for two years or more, is being abandoned at 3,416 feet. Oil and gas strikes im this hole bave been rumored at)is being sent to the fleld with heavier various times and have caused con-|equipment and it is expected that the widerable «excitement among those] pressure can be ecessfully throttied having acreage in the fiekt but after ® thorough test the sand was found to be unproductive. Following is status of other opera- tions of the company: Big Maddy. | Elkhorn {e. T. Wiliams . | Kinney Coastal Bank Reserves Gain. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The actual condition of the clearing house and trust companies for the week (five days) shows that they hold $33,704,210 NOTICE OF HEARING ON AS- SESSMENT ROLE, PAVING DIS. TRICT NO. 17. 4 No. 21, Jones OPC, section 10-85-|in excess of legal requirements. This y running ten-Inch at 1,530 feet js an increase of $7,541,020 from last J ee > | Grass Creek. week. [Zivs, Tribes Pet. Co. . 50 No. 10, Phelps, section 19-46-95; set- Saree PIAS” 2. oie cceesee AE | ine casing at 3,200 feet, LEGAL NOTICES. |Royalty & Producers. 11% No. 13, LU Sheep, section 16-46-93; Sunset iu : Grilling at 4,204 feat. Royalty -.- Se pastes Western Exploration Pete . No. 2, Carrie Putnam, section 4 fishing for §%-Inch casing at 2,865 feet. Notice of hearing on assessment role for the ccrstruction of grad- No. 7, Butte, section 19-88-80; dritl-jing, paving ud improving those img at 1,290. feet. streets and portions of streets in Salt Creek. paving district No. 17, in the City No. 2, Tract B, section 7-39.78; ce-jof Casper, County of Natrona, niented casing at 2,105 feet. State of Wyoming. No. 1, Tract G, section 17-39-78;| Notice is hereby given that the cleaning out to shoot ‘05 feet, City Council of the City of Casper No. 11, seetion 1-39. Grilling inj Will meet on the 2nd day of Octo- St 1,850 feet with considerabie ober, A. D. 1922, at 8 o'clock P. M showing. of said date at the Council Cham- No. 2, Tract 0, ;|ber of the City Hall, City of C rigging up to run per, for the purpose of hearing ob- jections to the Assessment Role for the construction of the necessary grading, paving and improving upon those streets and portions of streets in Paving District No. 17, in the City of Casper, to-wit Beech Street from 120 feet south of the south line of Eighth Street, to the south line of Ninth Street and Milton Avenue; Grant Street and Grant Avenue from the south line of Second Street, to the south line of Milton Avenue; Lincoln Avenue from the north line of Badger Avenue, to the south line of Milton Avenu Third Street from the center of the alley between Park Street and Grant Street, to the center of the alley between Grant Street and Lin- coln Stree! Fourth Street from the center of the alley between Park Street and Grant Street, to the center of the alley between Grant Street and Lin- coln Street; Fifth Strect from the center of the alley between Park Strect and Grant Street to the center of the alley between Grant Street and Lin- Badger Avenue from the east line of Grant Avenue to the west line of Lincoln Avenue; Kirk Avenue from the center of the alley between Park Avenue and Grant Avenue to the center of the -}alley between Lincoln Avenue and Jefferson Avenue. Lind Avenue from the center of the alley between Park Avenue and Grant Avenue, to the center of the’ alley between Lincoln Avenue and Jefferson Avenue; Devine Avenue from the center of the alley between Park Avenue and Grant Avenue, to the center of the alley. between Lincoln Avenue and Jefferson Avenue; Milton Avenue from the east line of Beech Street to the wegt line of Jefferson Avenue; Ninth Street from the center of the alley between Durbin and Beech Streets to the west line of Beech Street. The boundary of said Paving District No. 17 is as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point, the inter- section of the center line of the alley in Block 76, with the south me of Second Street, running thence south along tne center line of the alley in Blocks 76, 77, 78 and 79, a distance of 1,147.08 feet; thence south 30 degrees 00 minutes west along the center line of tho Mule Cresk. | Western States . ¥ ou a4 a NEW ¥ORK CURB CLOSING. Salt Creek Cons. section tubing No. 3 testing ce: Fensland .... a Tract O, section |New York oil ment at 2,006 feet No. 2, Bellview OPC, section 3-89. arilling at 9,080 feet. jo. 10, NW% mection 27-40-79; ce mented casing at 3.310 feet Rock River. Se. First 4% Second 4s First 44s jSecond dks Third 4¥%s Fourth 4Xs Victory 4%s No. 4, Diamond, section 35-20-78; drilling at 2,200 feet. No. University, section Grilling at 2,900 feet. No. 2, Trapshooter, section shut down at 2,205 feet. io, 10, Stateland, section Grilling at 2,800 feet. No. 8, Statemand, section drilling at 1,500 feet. No, 9, Stateland. section 34-30-78; drilling at 1,325 feet. No. 7, Dixon, section 34-20-78; fish- ing for ten-inch at 2,008 feet. No. 8, Dixon, section 34-20. 26-20-78; 34-20-78; 34-20-78; 34-20-78; -70 80 1.20 1.20 Jnnweneennnn--= 1.39 ing at 2,705 feet. No. 1, Harrison Copper; section %- 19-78; cemented 15%4-inch casing at 758 fect. No. 7, 19-78; shut down at ‘Wildeat enenenane--= 1.20 Harrison Copper, section 2- 40 feet. Tests. Hidden Dome, No. 1 Brome, section 31-48-90; Arilling at 1.240 feet. O’Brien Springs, section 2-24-87; ce- mented 4%-inch at 3,850 feet. | Harailton Cat Creek -. Classified ads in the Tribune are winners and the keys we give with every 50c paid at office will win you = big prize, 8-12-tf O'Brien Springs, section shut down et 2,204 feet. Rock Springs, section 16-16-2104; ce- merite’ caning lapsed casing et 1,875 feet. New Gasser In Montana. ‘A gas flow estimated at 4,000,000 feet has been struck in a well of the Gor don Campbell-Kevin syndicate offset- ting the discovery at a depth of 1,038 feet according to late reports, This flow was encountered-in the same horizon as that in which gas ‘wags struck in the discovery and as the former well found oil at 1,785 feet this hole will be bradenheaded and the hole continued to the lower strata. Virtually: all ward revision in reparations payments. Publication of the summary of the Mexican debt agreement had little ef- fect on the Mexican securities listed in this market, most of them showing a reactionary tendency, Foreign exchange rates were irregu- r, duo in a large meagure to the de- Sunburst Sun New Paper. It’s a poor oil district that can’t sup- Port an oll paper and the latest one to enter the, list of live ones is the Sun- burst Sun which has just been estab- lished at Sunburst for the purpose of conveying news of that district to the whole wide world every Tuesday. and cotton shipments. German marks held up well despite the weekly ‘n- crease of 23,800,000,000 marks in tho note circulation of that country. The decrease in the-rate of call loans against bankers accépcnces from 4 to 3% per cent has been ure sz the features in the week's money market. Call money has held between 4.and 4% per cent and there has been a slight hardening in time money and com- mercial papere rates. Gasser Breaks Loose Again. An endeavor was made last fall by the Absarokee Development company to shut of the gas flow from a well on the Monroe ranch near Baker, alley in Blocks 79, 80, 81 and 95, a Mont., which had been burning since|distance of 1.377.583 feet to an fh- 1915 and wasting an estimated flow /tersection with the north line of of 100,000 cubic feet daily. ‘This effort | Lot 8 in Block 95 exended east; was successful and the well held for|thence along the north line of Lot several months but a few days ago|3, Block 95, and Lot 8; Block 46, the press: to a flow has A crew point, the intersection of the north became too great and theja distance of 453.85 feet en loose again. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY Notice to Striking Employes Every possible effort to settle the strike of the Feder- ated Shop Crafts through their national officers having failed, this company now invites the men who went out on this road to return to work with the assurance that they will be accorded fair and just treatment. W. H. FINLEY, President. PAGE ELEVEN i) grees 46 minutes east a distance of 107.20 feet, to a point on the east 101% line of Grant Avenue, thence sow 101% }29 degrees 56 minutes east a di Ya 100% | tance of 346.65 feet to a point on 106 |the west line of Lincoln Avenue; 105 |thence north 30 degrees 00 min- 109° | utes east along the west line of 105% |cvin Avenue, a distance of 346. 106"? feet to the south line of Milton Avenue; thence south 60 degeers 00 100% | Minutes east a distance of 70 fe 93% to the northwest corner of Blo 102% | 195; then north 30 degrees 00 min 100% | utes east a distance of 80 feet to t 99% southwest corner of Block 152 101% /thence south 6) degrees 00 min- toa utes east a distance of 150 min- 30g | Utes to a point, the intersection of the center jline of the alley in 101% | Block 152, with the north line of 102% | Milton Avenue; thence north 30 de- 103% /grees 00 minutes east along the 107%! center line of The alley in Blocks a, |252, 151, 150 and 149, a distan erat [of 1440 feet to an horsectoin with fthe south line of Badger Avenue; thence north 0 degrees 00 minutes west @ distance uf 150 feet to the northwest corner of Block 149; 1925. 103% + 1bdte - 101% 103% Czechoslovak, Ceecholsovak 88 1961 . Dan. Con. Mun, 8s, 16€ Del. & ilud., 64a, 197 Den. 63, 1042 Den. 68, 1945". thence north 30 degrees 00 minutes Denmark, 68, 1942 east a distance of 60 feet, to the Denmark 6s, 2443 . southwest corner of Block 148 thence north 60 degrees 00 minutes Denmark 8s, 1945 . . Detroit City Gas 6s 1947 DuPont. 7 1083 west a distance of 70 feet to t awk $8 96 [southeast corner of Block 133; French Gov. 5 101% 102 thence north 30 degrees 00 min french Gov., 7%s, 1941 98% 99 herd agape the west line of Great Nor., 648, 1952.. 103% inecoln venue, a distance of a Lica 7 gE lates 113% | 239.17 feet to a point; thence north ock Valley, 15 i i Hu OW & Ror. Gye, 1983 99H 100% | tance “ak 1bAD tect te ae ine pega tae Seeing jsection with the center line of the Ov, Ist, 44s 1935) 94%, 94% | Alley in Block 133; thence north 30 np Gov., and, 44m, 1925 93% 94 Eeerees, 08 tas sont nlong Se y Sis, SOO center line o: ec alley in lock N3 3 1952 99% 99% 1/133, u distance of 75.52 feet to a N. Eng. T. & T., he, 1952 99% 993, | point; thence north along the cen- North. Pau. 138% 99% | ter line of the alley in Blocks 133, tafe 4 G 4 1101182 and 131, and said center line N. 0. Tr, & Xt, 3947-96 = 9745 | extended through Block 130, a dis- ea at elt at ts all tance of 1,283.45 feet to an inter. N. ¥. Cen, 6s, 2013 , 98% 99% 1,888. “ ve N Oates 2 °**|section with the south line of Sec- Tr. N. Y. Edison, 6 112%] ond Street; thence west along the N. ¥, Steam, 6u, 194 97 |south line of Second Street, a dis- Pe aah tee cis 107% | tance of 380 feet. to the point of Penn, R. Re, 7, 1990. 111 112 poarene Wank tice hs Penn. R.R., 648, 1988 .. 110% 110%] Notice is further given that the 76%4 77 |s8aid Assessment Role is now on file ‘aris L.M. R.R., 6s, 1958 zeensland, 7s, 1941 ..., with the City Clerk of the City of 1947 Casper, where it may be examined by any person, and that any and all Queensland ¢s, Seine 75, 1942 Sin. Crude Olt, Sia, 1626 99% persons who may desire to object South, Roi eign 19662. doer? 1e%a, |t© sald assessment role are hereby wig, Ol ge iene tin notified to make such objections in writing, and to file the same with the said City Clerk on or before the date fixed for such hearing, or at such time as the hearing may be continued to. The said City Council will sit as a board of equalization for the pur- pose of considering such Role and such hearing or hearings will con- sider such objections made hereto or any part thereof or set aside such Role in order that such as: ments be made as to such which ap- pear just and equitable, and taen proceed to confirm the same by or- linance. Dated at Casper, Wyoming, the 5th day of September, A. D. 192 W. A. BLACKMORE, Gov., 88, 1940 . Gov., Bis, 1929 line of Lot 8 in Block 45 extended west, with the center line of the alley in Block 45; thence south along the center line of the alley in Blocks 45 and 46, a distance of 400 feet, to a point, the intersection of he center line of the alley, with the center line of Lot 8, in Block 46 extended’ west; thence east' along the center line of Lot 8, Block 46, a distance of "150 feet, to an intersection with the west line of Beech Street; thence south 76 de- grees 59 minutes east a distance of} (Seal) Mayor: 82.46 feet, to thereast tine of Beech| Att Street; thence south 68 dezrees 02 H. H, PRICE, minutes east a distance of 135.22 City Clerk. feet to a point on the west line of Published September 7, 8, 9, 11, Grant “Avenue; thence south 10 de-'12, 1922. Ee When the Armistice Was Signed TR If you had deposited $4 here each week during the short time since the Armistice was signed, you would now have about $845. Your savings. would be earning $2.50 per month. And you would have $906 by next Christmas, With $16 interest due in another week. What can you do in the next four years? Get busy on your saving plan. Wyoming National Bank Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, $150,000.00 aw