Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 10

PAG I< PAGE TEN Oil Values of Speculative Issues|. Depressed in New York Trading Today. —Pressure NEW YORK ighest ca the cary, resulted in a genera! im today’s active reac tions among the frot ite § points. Sales approximated 2 050,000 shares. money rate to of the 'stock ant steels an movements took of the list. Pose!’ stiffening of money rates caused some hesitation on th. part of large trad ers. Further incicases in ot kerosene found reflection rapid rise of Standard Ol of New Jer sey which opened more than a point higher and soon extended its gain to 3% points iated Oil was 4% and Mexican Petroi h were recorded Assoc ins of a point by Midvale, Crucible, Republic and Guif Steels. Point gains in Beechnut, Baliwi thieson, Alkali and Jines ced a point or ne dropped two re. Brothers Tea all ad more. Atlantic Coas points and substantial fractiona! ceasions took place in Union Pacific, Atchison and Norfolk and Western. New York Air Brake and Cosden also were quite reactionary ‘Trading was largely in the hands of the professional element during the morning, bull movements in special stocks providing a cover for profit taking in other directions. Reports of tnereased operations and higher prices in the steel industry, were an fnoentive to the purchase of those shares for th long account. ‘Accumulation also continued in a number of specialties and high grade industrial shares, especially the Stand- ard Olls, tobagcos and the preferred fasues of well established companies. Foreign oils and some of tho public utilities were under pressure. Mext- can Petroleum and Columbia Gas each dropped 3 points. Additional new highs were made by Tidewatcr Oll, Bayuk Brothers Tobacco, Allis Chal- mera preferred, Associated Dry Goods, Kresge and Industrial Alcohol, the gains ranging from 1 to 3% points. Conspicuous strength also was shown by Sloss Sheffield, Bethiehem Steel 8 per cent preferred, American Tobacco, American Water Works 6 per cent preferred, Owen Bottle, Market Street Railway prior preferred and United Raflway Investment preferred. Call money opened at 4% per cent. Further experiments on the short side of the market, coincident with’ the marking up of the call money rate to 5% per cent. Caused a flood of selling orders under which the list gave way 1 to 3 points in many in- stances. The decline cancelled the forenoon rise to a large extent and carried Mexican Petroleum, Studeba- ker and Republic Steel 3 points below yesterday's final figures while United States Rubber, Rock Island and Barns dall A lost 2 to 2% points. ‘The stqnd- ard Oil shares, however, were a tower of strength, Standard Of! of New Jer- sey climbing 6% points. Girls buy 2 lot. 9-21-4t | SILVER | NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Foreign bar silver 69%c; Mexican dollars 53%c. Save rent—buy a lot. 9-21-4t pert —buy. stot Foreign Exchange Finance - CALL MONEY UP, {GRAIN VALUES | STOCKS LOWER, ARE STRONGER e o™ of ~~ Capper-Tincher xerts Little Influence on Futures. CHICAGO, Spt. 21.—Wheat had a j downward tendency in price today dur ing the ear dealings, Liverpool and | Winnipeg quotations having gone low er and no word of any actual fighting at the Dardanelles being at hand. | 4 The fact that éxport business was re- stricted to wheat grown in Canada did 2 EQpd deal als> +0 check puiliish senti ve profit taking on the y's buyers was notice ranged from cee with De-} $1.07 and May was followed by a ck all around and then] | Signin, Act mate a mod Signing of the Capper-Tincher bil! had no apparent effect on values. ples Were construed as leu > re- assuring as to the peace outlook but jed to stimulate much buying. The was unsettled, %c net lower to Ye advence, with December $1.06% to $1.06% and May $1.10% to $1.10%. The country showed more dispost- tion tocay to sell to arrive. Prices closed unsettled, %c to %e net lower, with ‘December 59% c Corn and oats eased down with wheat. After opening \o off to tc up, December 59%c to 59%c, the corn market underwent a general decline, Oats started ic lower to a like ad- vance, December 37%c to 37%o, and later weakened in all detiverios. Provisions were firmer, responding to an upturn fn hog values. High Low Close M% 1.05% 1.06% 1.05% 1.06% 1.09% 1.10% 84 64% 58% 59M 61% .62 33% .89% BT BT 38% .38% 10.60 10.47 9.20 9.07 9.75 9.80 9-214 NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Foreign ex- change irregular. Great Britain de mand 4.43; cables 4.43%; 60 day bills) on banks 4.41, France demand Italy demand 4.22% Belgium damend cables’ 7.20%. Germany 38.78; cables 38.7 16.82. Sweden demand 26.5 demand 20.93. 18.72. Spain demand 1 mand 2.00. Poland demand .01%.| Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.11. Argen- tine demand 35.60. Brazil demand| 12.50. Bfontreal 99 31.32 fe Buy at lot—build a home. 9-21-4t hoe Shatieye Sept. electrolytic spot and futures 14c. spot and futures $32.12 NEW YORK, 21.—Copper, nll; Tin—Firm; $32.62. Iron—Steady; prices unchanged. Lead—Steady; spot $6.10@36.2 Zinc—Firm; East St Louis spot) and nearby delivery $6.80 ‘Antimony—Spot $6.75@$7.00. dit => sn ail The Greatest Lot Sale BLi4t ee MONEY | NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Call money | strong; high 6; low 4%4; ruling rate) 4%; closing bid 6; offered at 6%; last loan 6; call loans against acceptances 7.62;|lot movement of 14 leading lines of 7.20; jending September 16, was 20,405 cars, | demand.|a gain of 1,689 cars over shipments 07 1-16; cables .07%. Holland demand |the preceding week and 1,532 cars Norway demand | heavier than for the same period last Denmark | yeas, according to reports by the Unit Switzerland demand |ed States Bureau of Agricultural Eco- Greece de-|nomics today. onions moved in slightly heavier vol- |and Maine 360. |iy from 18 leading late shipping states | which together sent3,146 cars. | 850,000 bushels jago. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Butter higher; creamery extras 400; firsts 33@34%c; extra firsts 36@39c; seconds 30%@ 831%oc; standards 37%c. Eggs higher; receipts 7112 cases: firsts 28@3ic; ordinary firsts 25@26c: miscellaneous 27@28c; refrigerator firsts 25c. Poultry alive, lower; fowls 14@22c; springs 20c; roosters 14c. Boys buy a lot. {"porarors || CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Potatoes weak on white stock, steady on Early Ohios: receipts 66 cars; total United States shipments 924; Wisconsin sacked round whites $1.20@1.30 cwt.; Minne- sota sacked round whites $1.00@1.20 cwt.; Minnesota sacked sand land Ohios $1.00@1.20; Minnesot sacked Rec River Ohios $1.29@1.30 cwt.; Dakota» sacked Early Ohios $1.20%1.25 cwt. Idaho sucked rurals $1.70 cwt. ee 9-21-4t Save money — buy a lot. 9-21-4t pets tar: Satta Fruit and Vegetable Movement in Nation) Heavy During Week 21—The total car- CHICAGO, Sept |frults and vegetables for the week | The gréatest’ gains were in the} movement of potatoes, grapes and) peaches. Apples, cabbage, celery and} ume than the week previous while} shipments in other lines decreased. | Markets showed a slight stronger tone for peaches, pears, apples and potatoes but were weaker in other lin w Jersey, the heaviest potato shipping state, sent 1.023 cars, Minne- sota 700, Colorado 546, New York 367 ‘The heavy mpvement, | exclusive of New Jersey, is now most- The September preliminary estimate |of the New York peach crop gave 2,- as the probable pro- Auction compared with 1,700,000 a year Utah's crop was estimated, 1,- 020,000 bushels compared with 763,000. Demand for peaches was good and markets advanced. New York applies filled 488 cars; IMinols 247; Virginia 173 and Michi- gan 157. California and Washington jeach shipped slightly over 160 cars. Middle western states are shipping} about three-fourths of the onfons moving to consuming markets. .The total movement was 869 cars. 4; time loans firmer; mixed collateral 60 to 90 days 4%; four to six months 4%; prime amercial’ paper 44% @41% Fair View Addition is sightly. Colorado shipped 648 cars of canta | loupes of the total movement of 780. ‘sper 36,000 in 19: in 1925. Where are o-21-11| ney going to live? 9-21-4t! | Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohic Bethlehem Steel United States jing Wyomingites: Bonds Associated Prees Leased Allied Chemical & Dye’ ......- Stocks - : Grains | “:- S AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED Allis Chalmers - American Beet Sugar American Can , American Car & Foundry ..-- American Hide & Leather pf. American International Corp American Locomotive ...... American Smelting and Refg. American Sugar : American Sumatra ‘Tobacco American T. & T. ; Austttonn “xolbaced American Woolen Anaconéa Copper , Atchison Atl if and West Indies . handler Motors hesapeake and Ohio Corn Products Crucible Steet Asphalt Electric General Motors Goodrich | Co. Great Northern pfd_ Illinois Central Inspiration Copper International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd. International Paper Invincible Ol K Springfield Tiro Kennecott Copper Louisville and Nashville” xican Petroleum Miami Copper Middle Sti idvald Steel .. Missouri Pacific ww York Central . ¥,, N. H., and Hartford Norfolk and Western . Northern Pacific ahoma Prod. on : rican Petroleum on: and Reta” Ray Consolidated Copper Reading . Rep. Iron and Steel - Royal Dutch, YT. . Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con Olt Southern Pacific . Southern Railway . Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper . Tobacco Products Texas and Pacific Texas Co. . Transcontinental on Unior Pacific nited Retail Stores . U. 8, Ind. Alcohol ates Utah Copper Westinghouse Willys Overland ..- : Awerican Zinc. Lead and Sm. - Butte and Superior é Cala Petroleum Montana Power Shattuck Arizona Great Northern Ore . Chicago and Northwestern Mexwell Motors B Consolidate! Gas ‘Steet MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS CRUDE OWL STOCKS. ON INCREASE Gain of 5,363,000 Barrels in August Reported b Petroleum Institute; Production Figures for Week Show Small Decrease NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Pipe line and tank farm gross domestic crude oil stocks 5 Bee: 000 barrels in August, according to the weekly sum- ry of the American Petroleum Institute, of which 3,597,- arrels were cast of the Rockies and 1,766,000 barrels lin California. The daily average gross crude oil production of th ———————— tmitea States decreased 10,700 barrels} Were present for the week ending Sept. 16, totalling} 0!l men-held here yesterday, the larg- 1,493,700 barrels, ax compared with 1,-/est number 000 Yb ‘GRASS GREEK OIL LAND “1S INVOLVED IN. SUIT FILED IN U. §. COURT : 21.—The |Phebus Of company, a Colorado cor- poration, Wednesday filed sit in the|pal United States ports for the week here, |ended September 18, totalled 1,861,051 several | pieces of land In the Grass Creek field. Named av defendants are the follow- R. D. Berry, Fret Joe Noss, E. J. Richards, Scott Hazen, Robert Briden and Her- man Hedges, and as heirs at law of CHEYENNE, Wyo., Spt. district claiming title to leases court on L. Wale Oliver 0. F. Hurd the followin; Hurd, Walter L, Hurd, Edna Simmons and Eva M, Whitman. ppd 2 ST eS Casper 30,000 in 1925. they going to live? SWAN DERREAMI Where 9-2) #5] Big Indian 2 61% | Chappell es aq% |\Columbire 121% | Capitol Pete - 160%3|Cow Gulch Laon |e. Williams’ 20% | Kinney Fy . 1344, | Compass v6 a 2454 | 385 62% auy Wyo-Tex 20 a4 | Boston Wyoming z 26 02 {Black “Fail |Biackstone Sait” Greek | Consolidated Roya:ty. 1.; % ON ia Domino ..... % | Elkhorn Coastal | Frantz Gates ..- upiter . |Lance Creek Royasty”: Lusk Revait Preston | Mike Henry . Mountain & Gulf’. Nortwest | Outweat “ ?|Royalty and |Tom Bell Royalty . Western Exploration. Western\Oil iFelds Western States ou | NEW YORK CURB CLOSING. Mountain Producers $ 14°50). 514.7 Merritt 25 Glenrock "Oil |Salt Creek Prds. jSalt Creek Cons. |Prod. and Ketrs. | Marine | Mutual |New Marine 8. 0.4Indiana Cities Service «| Fensland New York 5.00 00 bb 118.00 202.00 » 24.50 . 1d 0 nee gt 2400" 4| First 44s" . | Second 44s Third 4%e . Fourth 440 Victory 4%s 1.20 1.20 1.36 2.20" 1.20 05 Greybull Grass Creek , | Torchlight | Sunset_. sa Ee ee tes winners possibly the five with every Be patd a office wil | the Win you a big prize. in the United States increased 504,400 barrels. for the preceding week, according to the weekly sum- mary of the institute. No chauges were reported in ernde ofl prices for the major districts, Mid- continent crude is reported at $1.25 a barrel; Pennsylvania at $3 a barrel and Gulf Coast at $1.25. According to figures collected by the institute, the imports of petroleum)” (crude and refined oils) at the princl- barrels, a daily average of 265,864 bar- rels, compared with 1,765,124’ barrels, la daily average of 252,161 barrels for the week ended Sept. 9 Shale OW inf Teapot. Another good showing of shale oil has been found in Teapot by The Mam- moth, the latest one being on: tae Cc, southwest quarter of section 3-38-18. The ofl was struck at a depth of 1,225 feet and was reported this morn- ing as having risen about 200 feet in the casing | oo are NEW YOPK, Sept. 21—Prices of Wyoming olls at 2 p. m, today were Uzted on the New York curb as fol- lows: Boston Wyoming §5; Fensland 16%; Glenrock 1%; Merritt 9%; Mountain Producers 14%; Mutual10%; " New | York 24; Omar 1%; —— Where are Girls buy a lot. 9-21-4t | they MIDWEST GETS Agereasts New Pi Production of the Creek field durti west Refining company with a totgl new production of 4,222 barrels. barrels at 2,785 feet. wouthest quarter of section was drilled in at 2,19£ feet and devel- quarter of section 11-40-79, showed 170 oped 292 barrels. [ northwest quarter of section 30-40-78 made 1 utanding of the wildcat tests of the company. % | cement to set at 805 feet. S%-inch casing at 2,490 feet in the 10.87% 31.00 | Baxter Baslin test. for cement to set at 3,320 feet. Buy a lot with ol Jot with “oil rights. paiae] on lighter weights; strong to 10¢ high- 0 pound averages | N. smashed in the Osago field and all on one lease held by the Western Oil ‘The machine was skidded and another showed for good production. chine war again skidded 20 feet and a well estimated at 150 barrels ‘has just been completed at 470 feet. std pees the second in three days and 8-12-tf | only 60 feet between the first and last holes, 17-46-63. pany has moved a rig on to section 5-45-63 and has made a contract to Grill 12 wells on the,tract. the sand on section 31-46-63 and with deeper Grilling a good producer is ex- tpected. material on the ground for its No. 2 well on the northwest quurter of the northeast quarter of rection 6-45-63, ‘This location is only a short distance southeast of the well recently com- pleted which was c..9 of the best in the field. je | Salt Creek field from outside points Salt Creek 1586-1 Livestock (NeW LOST SOLDIER GUSHER ONE OF THE LARGEST IN WYOHING) earlierwin the week by ces of the southwest fhe gauge, making it well ever completed in 4 NEW WELLS): the Midwest well in ,222 Barrels Added to Salt Creek. Four more wel’= were drilled into second Wal!. creek in the Salt is tne week by Mid- counts for its prolific to the lack of adequate . 8A XM noe 8A Midwest on the southwest} ‘tion facilities from the quarter of section 25-40-79 came in with 2,630 barrels at.1,444 feet. No. 16A Midwest 6n the southwest | No. 30A Wyoming Associated on the 22-40-79 No, 13A Utah Ol! Refining, on the Department of Agricul! barrels at 2,178 feet. ttle change is noted in the|ly firished* kinds very Very higher on bettor grades $11.75 bid on very bulk of beef steers of at $9.50@11.01 Nieber Dome test is shut down for Preparations are being made to,mud unevenly lower; few Operations have been slowed up in the Crowe well No. 2 in the Notches| Packers around $12.50 field owing to bad cavings. being repaired at 970 feet. ward to $13.75 for cho bologna bulls $1.15@4. Hole is Midway tect No. 2 is still shut down canners $3.16@3.25. Hogs, receipts, 21,900; er; bulk 170 to {around $10.00; top $10.19; choles 250 to-300 pound ‘@9. Prey pigs $9.00@9.40; 85; medium $9.50@10. OSAGE RECORD BROKEN AGAIN Western Company Completes Wells at Three Shallow Levels Recently. sows, sows, rough $7.10@7.7! $8.75 @9.50. ing Nght; culls mostly Washington feeding Senaeal | rengede: Have ‘secmtly Dee lc c aWis eG. company. Some time ago a 35-barrel producer was completed at 70 feet.| _ OMAHA, Neb., producer completed at 170 feet which The ma, | sher: bulk packing $8.75 @9.35; top $9.50. The first well was drilled in 26. last one in about a. week, with| tteaay; to Strong. All the above happened on section |fuily steady; $14,.00@14.25; The Wyoming High Test Oil com-} $14. yearlings $16.50; The Chappel Oil company {fs into] DENVER, Colo., recepts 2400; market, st heifers $4.00@$6,.25; ‘The New Castle Ol company has|§5.25; bulls, Hogs—Receipts, 54: 35¢ higher; top $10.4! $10.25. Sheep—Receipts $9.00@$9.50; lambs Buy a lot with oll rights. 9-21-4t| @$13.00, Many Operators ‘At Oil Men’s Meeting Quite a number of operators In the at the meeting of the being from Denver. Present from outside of were: Sid H. Keoughan, W. H. Ferguson, A. F. Allen, J, L. Ait- kin, A. D. Aitkin, T. A. Dines, Missou Hines, Verner Z, Reed, Jr. Louis Weisner and J. J. O'Callaghan, all of Denver; Claude F. Palmer, of Tor- rington; Eugene Coste, of Calgary; thee Geelogist G. B. Morgan and C. . Draper, of Cheyenne and 9L. L. Marcel of the White Eagle Ol! & Re- fining Company of Wichita, Kans. sestrmbdie 2 EE ae Among those after the president's eration “from free, open and compet: trade,” does it interfere with contracts for future however, there should View Addition—The Beautiful. afr Abr corner the market, ov mation about ‘crop or jtions by members of SUGAR NEW YORK, Sept 21.—Sugar fu: tures closed easy; approximate sales 21,850 tons. sugar was unchanged at and promptly dealt wit by law. the exchanges from { London Money LONDON, Sept. 21-—Bar ives 354 jper ounce. Money 2°per cent. Dis- count rates, short bills 2 7-16 per cent. Three months bills 2 7-16@% per cent. os View is what it im ies Pee oat ee NOTICE. © I witl not be responsible for any bills contracted by. my wife, Maude Tanning. —| “Casper 30,000 in 1923. going to lve? = P2114 Late reports from the Lost Solgter field state that the well Of company on ihe southwest quay quarter of sec- 2-26-90, made 8,000 barrels on and exceeded in this state only by which was brought in about four Years ago on section 25 with an in- itial output of 20,000 barrels. The nearest preduger to this well is one of the Bair Off company which ts making 23% barrels. to geological dope the new producer is located on a major fault which ac- Production will be pinched In owing Chieago Prices. CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—(United States Dan. Con, afun., receipis 12,000; beef cteers*slow; high: pen. 6s ice light stee: cows and heifers $4.50@7.75; bulk Jap Mtele doing on weighter kinds; Sheep receipts 16,000; ing lambs strong to 25c higher; top] penn’ 11 fat natives and westerns $14.50; bulk ‘i natives to packers around $14.00; sort- Sept. States Department of Agriculturee).— Hogs, receipts 7,000; active 16 to 25c] Un. B. steady to strong; hulls and veals about stockers and feeders Sheep receipts. 10,000; all classez bulk western lambs choice natives up feeding lambs mostly around $14.00. Denver Prices. Sept. beef steers $6.50@$7.75; calves, $2,50@$33.50; and fécders, $7.00@$7.50. 8,334; ILL 5 SIGNED (Continued trom’ Page One) been affixed that he expected co-op- legitimate dealers in grain and from all others who favor “This does not interfere with hedg- ing transactions on the said Mr, Wallace. y.|tndue manipulation or attempts to: nation of false or misleading such conduct would be inquired into In addition, against. co-operative associations of The market for refined! grain producers who may desire mem. ge beeen oe £180) hership in order to obtain use of the granulated. : \racilities of the grain exchanges. SSC SLL secretary of agriculture also is given} Fair View Addition—The Beautiful. the requisite authority to £ 1-4t the books and records. completed the Hughes aT; the largest that district EERE Salt Creek ag BE According output. © The © transpor‘a- field. 1 Copper Expt 8s, 8, Gre. "Cori & ke Seal, 6s, 1942 Cub, Sug.. 8s, Cuba. is R. Ths. Cuban Te! Ts, 1941 . Crown Ck’ & Czechoslovak Czechoslovak, &: Iture).—Cattle, & Hud., 5%, 1937 . 10 scarce; early| Den. 68, 1945 . trade largely steady to strong: asking | Denmark, 60, 1942 . Denmark 68, 1942 Denmark 8s, 1945 of beef steers, values to sell DuPont 7%e, 1931 she stock and stockers| framericin 7 z and feeders mostly stead: oh Gon 3 iss bulls weak | French Gov rly sales to outsiders up-| Great Nor e Kinds; bulk | Hock Valiey,, “en, 19 Hu. Oll & Ret., 6s, 1932 a ee eee LaBelle Iron, x, 1040 4 fap. Gov., ; fairly active po Gov. Miss Pac., 6s, 1949 . B. T.'and 7. 6 Ni Eng. Te 7. N. 0. Tr. & Lts ‘butchers $ 35 North. Pac. 7 orth. Pac, 63, 2047 .. heavy $8.60@) Np, Gt. N, Jt., 64s, 1936 00; light $8.90) N.Y. Cen. 2013 few good and O10: 19; Ught ght $9. 50@9. smooth — $7.60@8.40; $s, Pac. Tel, and ‘el fat and feed-|},00n RoIt, 7s, 1930 Paris I.M. eat Queensland $9.5 Queensland 6: lambs $14.25;] Seine, 7 sheep scarce, generally steady 21—cunitea |Rwiee Gove Bee Oy Aber 1 grades $7.75@ | Vir. Ry., bulk” 200 to 300 pound butchers] Whit. Gless., #s,1941 . teen ctr hs eda MAJORITY OF SHOPMEN BACK (Continued trom Page One.) It states that as many men as possible are to be put~to work immediately at present rates of pay and all such employes who have been on strike be put to work or under pay not later than 30 days after the signing of the agreement. The only exceptions to this order are in the cases of men who have been proved cue of acts of vio- grades slow tock steady to ewe top $6.25; point. 21,—Cattle feady to weak; cows and 36.00@ stockers market, 25 to bulk, $10.00@ market} lence. no intimidation nor shall resume work under standing. signature had order.” itive markets.”'! Key for every 50c paid. boards of “Neither ordinary spec- “delivery. If, be evidence of of the dissemi- infor- market condi-| yy, the exchange | a_ stockholders’ oth Oil Company, ith, as required it prohibits discriminating | at ten o'clock conformity with the pro The the laws of the State of examine 1931 106% 1996 + 106% a 131% . 10% Detroit City’ Gas 6s i347 io “All parties pledge themselves that oppression be practiced or permitted against any of the employes who have remained at work or have taken service or against those who this under- Section 3 of the agreement says: | “The relative standing as between themselves, of mien returning to work and men laid off, furloughed or on leave of absence, including general chairmen and others who were as of June 30, 1922 property on leave of absence, will be restored ms of June 30, 1922 and they will be called back to work -in ae SL Leon Tae Subscribe for the Tribuns and ss * ES Fair View Addition is sightly. ———————— ulation in the buying, or selling of!NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF! MAMMOTH OIL COMPANY, WYOMING CORPORATION. Notice is hereby given that at) meeting ae Why buy lots in the country? THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER <i, 1922 All Markets Chicago, Rock Island and ratiroaa asked authority of the | state cammerce commission toda sell $2,000,000 of St. Pai and Ka City Short Line railroad first gage 4% per cent gold bonds Rock Island Would bank today raised its rate of disc and the by-laws of the corporat’ a Float New Bond; WASHINGTON, Sept. Pacis ‘T RATE BOOSTED Sept. 21.—The Rk: to 8 per cent. resolution was unanimou adopted ordering dissolution of of said resolution following, to-w purpose of stockholders of this c poration, in regu y assembled to ecalee the Mammoth gu Company, of Casper, Natro: ation hawe, been fully paid, character or description outstand- ing or existing, and the said cor. poration is in proper condition to be dissolved. i 9-21-4t A Woe ne. corporation, held at the office | of the Company in the city of Cas- per, Natrona County, Wyoming, on} the 19th day of September, 1922 ™,, pursuant to call of the president and in full ions of That’: Mammoth aH Company Casper, Wyoming, bi time is hereby sorpeeee be, and they hereby ed to make’ an ie | poration hav id Mammoth Vil Company, a co Whereas, it is the desire and lar meeting d ty County, Wyoming, a corporat a ices all debts of this corp and ents, mortgage:, of any Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved: and the same ved, and the President and Secretary of this are ered and direct- ign notices of dis- oslution and to file ore copy such notice in the office of the Secretary of State, at_ Cheyenny4 Wyoming, and to file one cop ot jorized, em, such notice in the office of the Pea Clerk of Natrona County, brag in which said offices ar- of inci ration of said cor- eretofore been duly age and to publish such notice ip the Casper Daily Tribune, a new" paper printed in said County of trona, such notice to be published once each week for a period of at least six weeks. Be It Furher Resolved: That at the expiration of such six weeks’ period of publication, any and all assets of the said Mammoth (i: Company of Casper, Wyoming, shall be distributed to the stock- holders of this companys share and share alike, and the sident and Secretary of this corporation be and they hereby are empowered and directed to ‘execute, acknow!- edge and deliver such conveyances or instruments of transfer as ma. be necessary and proper to trans fer to the said respective stock- holders their several and respective interests in id oration, , a such interests may appear. Now, Therefore, pursuant to a: in compliance with said gesolution, notice is hereby given that. the said Mammoth Oil Company of Casper, Wyomng, is hereby dissolved, and distribution of the assets of said corporation will be had in the man- ner and form provided by law. Dated this 19th day of Septem- ber, 1922. ‘ R. L DAVIS, (Sent) President. MARY BARTON, "_. Secretary. Publish Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 1922. ae Fair View Addition is sightly. WAN UNDERREAME a AT YOU PPEY" 3 Sl IBRi Sl ORI Avoid Accidents Brakes Examined Free Raybestos Service Station Gas, Oils and Greases Guaranteed Repair Work Cars Sold on Commission Lowest Storage in Casper GARA yoming Willis-Hackett Co. 363 S. Ash St. Phone 1891W t CASPER, ‘BUY SUPERIOR SYNDICATE UNITS FOR SPECULATION Now drilling in the New Sheldon Dome Disctrict in Fremont County, Wyoming. ; UNITS $100 EACH ; Further Information Upon Request. TAYLOR & CLAY, INC. WYOMING