Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 9

MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1922. Oil -:- Finance - ELLING HEAVY IN STOGK MART Prices Are Given Downward Trend With Opening of Exchange This Morning. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Speculators for the decline succeeded in forcing another sharp reaction in today's stock market, being added by rather widespread liquidation on the part of pools and small investors. Most traders were still of the opinion that the declir.. was a technical one to correct ib” -wenkene¢{ market condi- tion arimug out of recent specula- Live excesses, pointing out that there had been no change in the business situation to warrant a decided slump at this time. Sales approximated 1,000,000 shares. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Irregular changes took place with the opening of today’s stock market but the list turned heavy lat-r in cesponse to the concerted pressure on shipping shares. One of the early features was the sale of 2,000 shares of Gulf States Steel at 93%, up 4%, but nearly half of this gain was can edigf in the next few sales. Marine prefizred dropped nearly 3% points to 50%, a new low for the year and American International corporation reacted two in symppathy. High priced ojl shares were weak, Mexican Ptroleum and Standard Oil of New Jersey dropping 1% and 1% points respectively. National Biscuit opened fractionally higher and then dropped 2% points below Saturday's close. Other weak spots were Studebaker, American Smoiting a4 Sumatra Tobacco off 1 to 2 points. The few strong points included Dupont Pow- Ger, Corn Products, Texas Gulf, Su- perior, Lima Locomotive and Amer- ican Snuff all up 1 to 2 points, Short selling and liquidation by pools accelerated the downward movement as the morning progress- ed, with the offerings embracing all co “i leaders. Matlroad shares ‘were supplied freely, Toledo,- St. Loulg.and Western dropping 4% points; St. Paul common and pre- ferred 2 each, and Atchison, Read- ing, Northern Pacifi¢, Union Pacific, Chicago and Northwestern, Toledo, St Loujs and Western preferrd and St. Louis Southwestern preferred yielding 1 to 1% points. While some shares were depressed for special causes, as Marine preferred, which was s0ld.on speculative fears for the safety of the next dividend, the rela- tively firm money rates, disturbed political and economic conditions abroad and the apathy of the general pupblic all contributed to bearish sentiment, Marine preferred extend- ed its loss to 4% points, Crucible ‘to 3%; ‘Studebaker, Mexican Petroleum and National Enameling to 244 each, while Allied Ctlemica} . slumped 3 points. Gall money opened at 5 per cent. The early’ afterr.oon witnessed a spread of the selling movement cop- pers and oils being offered freely, while Untted States Steel was de- pressed to 105. Traders showed little inclination to buy stocks Zor a turn, despite indications of expanding’ in- dustrial activity. Testimony to the cver-bought conditions for various is- sues was furnished by the ease with which prices gave way when longs were pressed on the market. Stanc- ard Olls of New Jersey and California moved counter to the general trend, scoring advances of a point or over. Elsewhere a considerable number of stocks ruled 2 to 6. points under Sat- urday’s closing. National Enameling e 4%: American ‘BY stock 4, Iron Products 3%; Mexigan Petroleum and Postum Cereal 3%, St. Paut preferred 3%; Continental Can 3% and Otis Elevator 3 points. The closing wag weak. Professional efforts to get prices down wege continued with marked success im the late dealings, the en- tire list ruling materially under last week's final figures, Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—¥Foreign exchange irregular, Great Britain 3 cables 4.45%; 60 day demand 02 3- land demand 38,98; cables. 39. way demand 18.03; Sweden demand 2647; Denmark demand 20.14; Swit- -zerland demand 15.03; Spain demand 15,27; Greece demand 2.09, demand .00 11-16; Czecho-Slovakia demand 38.16; Argentine demand 36.95; Brazil demand 11.50; Montreal 100 5-32. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Call money firm; high 5; low 414; ruling rate 5; closing bid 4%6;. offered at 5; last Joan 4%; call loans against accept- ances 4%; t{me loans firmer; mixed collateral 60-90 days 4%@5; 4-6 months 5; prime commercial paper AG GLK NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Foreign ier silver 67%; Mexican dollars 13H. * Flax Seed DULUTH, Minn., ‘Oct. 80.—Closing cash prices: flax sped October 2.60%; November 2.491%; December 2.3915; May 2.36. -| Wyoming, on the 20th day of WHEAT PRICE TREND UPWARD Unexpected Advance at Liy- erpool Lends Strength to Chicago Trading. CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—In response to an unexpected advance tn prices at Liverpool, the wheat market here scored a moderate upturn today dur- img the early dealings. July deliv. eries, however, -e inclined to lag | owing to reports of rain in Kansas and Nebraska where drought has been a serious handicap (> the win- | ter crop. The volume of irading was fair. Quotations which+ranged from | Yc off to %e up, with December 1.14% to 1.15%, and May 1.13 to 1.13%, were followed by gains all around and then something of a re- action. Prospects of made corn and oats relatively weak. After opening % to %o higher, with December 67 the corn market de clined to well below Saturday's fin- ish, The corn market rallied later with Wheat. The close was unsettled at a shade net lower to |c advance, with December 66% to 66% @67. Oats started at % to %c gain, De- cember 41% and later showed slight losses. Provisions were steady in line with hog values. Open. High. Low. WHEAT— | Dec. - ~ 114% 115%1.14 ASM 114% 1.11% 1.05% 1.05% 1.05% 87% 61% 81% 06% 66% Alte any 39% . 987 10,00 CHICAGO, Oct. 30. — Potatoes steady; receipts later; total United States shipments. 1416; ‘Wisconsin sacked round whites 80@90 cwt; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios, | No. 1, 90@1,00 cwt; North Dakota sacped Red River. Ohios 90@1.00 cwt; South Dakota bulk early Ohios poorly graded 70@75 cwt. Butter and Eggs_ CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Butter high: er; croamery extras 46%; firsts 36@ 3944: extra firsts. 42@45; seconds 3445@35; standards 42%. Eggs higher; receipts 7283 cases; firsts 36@46; ordinary firsts 30@33; miscellaneous 34@40; refrigerator ex- tras 25%@26; refrigerator firsts 2445@25, Poultry alive unchanged: Yowls 13@20; turkeys 36; springs 18; NEW YORK, Oct. quiet; electrolytic spot and 138% @13%; futures 13% @14. strong; spot and futures, 87.50. steady; No. 1 northern 31.00@32.00; No. 2 northern 80.00@31.00; No, 2 southern 25,00@27.00, Lead «steady; spot 6.50@6.85. Zine firm, East St. Louis spot and iiearby delivery 7.10@ | 7.15. Antimony spot 6,75@7.00. a od 30.—Copper nearby Tin Tron NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming, October 12, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Wayne W. Hoffman, of Omaha, Nébraska, who, on February 26, 1918, made homestead entry No. 016022 for S%#NW%, N%*SWK section 20, township 33 N., 87 W. sixth principal meridian; has filed notice of’ intention to mal final three-year proof, to establish claim te the land above described, before Marion P. Wheeler. United States ~ Commissioner, at Cas; sald venfber, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: L. L. Jameson, of Ervay, Wyomin; L, Gaston, of Casper, Wyoming; E. J. Wolfley, of rvay, Wyoining; Bruce Leach, of feat Wyoming. ¥ B. J. ERWIN, Register. Pub. Oct. 16, 23, 30, Nov, 6, 13, 1922, ure PLN ae NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the fnterior, U. S. Land Office at Dou; October 28, 1922, Notice is hereby given that Cecil Milo Morris of Casper, Wyoming, who, on October 5, 1920, May 13, 1921, made homestead and addi- tional homestead entries, No. 026158-026159, for homestead, NE% section 19, township 34 N. R. 80 W., and additional hom stead + N%S% section 19, township 35 N., rai 81 W., sixth principal meridian, filed notito of intention to make final three- ar proof, to establish claim to the land ‘above described, before Marion P, Wheeler, United States Commis- sioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the seventh day of December, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Philip Frank, Will Patton, John Dingman, Robert Marquis, B. J. ERWIN, Register. Publish Oct. 30, Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1922. clas, Wyoming, - Bonds ‘ Che Casper Dai Ip Cribune PAGE NINE. enlarged _ receipts | Roy: $ 16.50 7.00 1.35 11.00 18.25 10.00 6.50 1.76 118.50 200.00 15.60 21 Mountain Producers -$ 16.25 Merritt -~..---. Glenrock Ot Salt Creek Cons. Salt Creek Prods - 41.00 $100.50 97.94 98.18 98.10 98.56 Victory 4*s -. \ _Crude Market Hamilton s 1.20 Greyball Grass Creel Torchlight Sunse Live Stock Chicago Prices” CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—{U. 8. Depart- ment*of Agriculture)—Hogs receipts 37,000; market slow, 10 to 15c lower; bulk good.200 to 300 pound butchers. packers bidding lower; © bulk ~ heavy packing sows 7,00 to 7.85; pigs 8.50. heavy hogs 8.40@5. light’ 8.50@8.75; ‘packing sows sthooth 7.70 to §.80; packing sows rough 7.00@%.75; killing pigs 8.50@8.75, Cattle recejpts 23,000; market very slow; quality plain, prcportion of choles long fed matured steers and heifers scarce about.. steady; "short fed matured steers largely weak to 15e lower; western gressers-in’ liberal few, early sales western 7.00 early top yearlings 12.75 three head matured steers 13.50; na- tive beef steers of quality and condi- ‘tion to sell largely at’ 9.00 to 11.50; better grade .beef cows, heifers and canhers scarce, gbout steady; lower grade beef cows and heifers slow, weak; bulls. weak to 10c lwer; veal rgely 0c lower than early eavy feeders weak to 25c esirable stockers about steady; bulk bojogna bulls largely 3.85@4.00; bulk veal calves early 9.50 @10.00. Sheep receipts 36,000; early top 14.00 to packers. Liberal supply western lambs mostly feeders; no} ‘arly sales fat western; feeders tend- ing lower ‘with good demand; few early sales desirable, 76 pounds Mon- tana feeding yearlings 11.00; feeding wethers 6.75; sheep scarce, around steady. Omaha Quotations * OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 30.—{U. 8, De- partment of Agriculture.}—Hogs re- ceipts 7,000; mostly 15 to 25c lower; bulk packing grades 7.10@7.40; bulk 180 to 250 pound hogs 7.80@8.10; top 8.25. 7 Cattle receipts 20,000; all classes dul; becf steers and she stock fully 10 to 15c lower; bulls and veals slow to lower; stockers and feeders 10 to 2be lower; best bulk unsold. Sheep receipts 18,000; lambs steady | with | 12 yyearlings 11.00; sheep strong; weth-/| erg 8.00; ewes 7.00; feeders strong: | feeding lambs 11.75@13.25; ewes 9.25. feeding Denyer Prices. )| Studebaker Corporation Cala {Men - Stocks -:- Grains - “(WS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WBKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS | New York Stocks Associated Preas Leased Allied Chemical & Dye 4% Allis Chalmers 3 American Beet Sugar American Can American Car & Foundry American Hide & Leather pfd. ~ American International Corp — American Locomotive —- American Smelting & Refg. American American American American Tabocca Amefican “Woolen Anncanda Copper --~ Atchison... AU. Gulf.and West Incies _--_ Beldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel “B' Canadian Pacific. - ntral Leather Chandler. Motors Chesapeake and Obio - Chicago, Mil and P. 1 “4 Sugar -. a Sumatra Tobacco —- T. and T. rado Frei Corn Products Crucible Steel Er! Famous Iiinols Gentrat Inspiration Copper International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd. — International Paper Invincible” Of Kelly Springfied Tire Kennecott Copper Louisville and Nashville — Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper) ~.- Midcle States Oil Midvale ‘Steel Missouri Pacific. — New York Central N. ¥..N. H. and Hartford - Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific ~~~ Oklahoma Prod. and Pet. Pacific On Pan Amevtcap Petroleum Pennsylvania People's Grs Oi Pure Sears Roebuck peas Con Ott _ uthern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. J. Tennexsee Texas. Co. Texas dnd P: Tobacco Prod Copper. Retail A United u Ind. ptaria Power Shattuck Arivona Chicago Noriawestern Maxwe'l Motors B Consolidated Gas Great Northern Ore — 33% NOTICE*FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming, October 26, 1922. 4 Notice “is Horeky given” that Samuel. Ford . of Powder River, Wyoming, who, on November 1 1921, made homestead and addi- tional homestead entries, No» 030090-080091, for homest N N% section 31, SE%SW%, SEX section 30, SW%SW% sec- tion 29, township 34 .N., range S4 W., and additional homestead NE% SW%,, NWMSE%, W4Wis, EX NW section 30,township 84 N., renge 84 W., sixth principal merid- ian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to es- tablish claim to_the land above de- scribed, before Marion P.. Wheeler, United States Commissioner, at of December, 1922. Claimant names as witresses: William Andrews, Harry Loren: Marion Andrews, Robert Morton, all of Powder River. Wvoming. Bu. J. SRWIN, Register. Publish Oct. 30, Noy. 6, 138, 20, 27, 1922. hve Sa ae ee NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the interior, U. S. Land Office at Dougias, Wyo., Octo- Ler 6, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Albert I. Foster. of Casper, Wyoming, who ‘on October 9, 1917, made homestead entry No. 014228 for NW % ection 20, township 38 N., range 82 W., sixth principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Marion P, Wheeler, United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 16th day of November, 1922. Claimant names as_ witnesses: John Roseberry, Ray Kirkpatrick, Fred Henderson, Alvin Neff, all of Powder River, Wyoming. B. J. ERW Register. Publish Oct. 9, 16, 22, 30, Noy./| | SWAN UNDERRE DENVER, Colo., Oct. 30.— Cattle receipts 10,301 250 lowe @8; bulls $2.25@3; stockers and. feed- ers $5,50@7.25. Hogs ts 1,1 lower; top $8.70; bulk $7.50@8.25. Sheep receipts 27,200; merket steddy to‘higher; lambs $1 ewes $4@6.50; fecder tambs $12@12.7 Ba 4 Casper, Wyoming, on the sixth day]. | Big Muday DRILLING IN STARTED BY A. & P. Drilling in of what is expe started Royalty and Producers co; of section 16-39-78. Preparations were made t oped and the sickness of, one of the poned until this morning. This well has been standing cemented for sev- eral weeks 25d owing to jts pr mity to other heavy outputters there is no doubt expressed but it will’ come {n good, the only question being the amount The well offsets the Mammoth just over the reserve line on the north. West corner of 21 which will probably |be the next completion, of that com pany as it for several weeks awaiting the j tion of storage tanks and the mak ing of pipeline connections what has also been cemen ere: AMMONIA GAS FROM UTAH WELL United States inspected well at Engineers of the Bufeau of Mines recently as Early No. 1 natural Duchesne, Utah, which giying off | considerable ammonia gas. Arrange- ments were made for obtaining large samples in view of the pure scientific study of the occurrence of this gas and to determine what effect the gases may have on ‘mining opera- tio"s in the o1 shrle as the gus was encow ed within the oil shale measures Tools Dropped In Test. The Casper-Bolton syndicate well No. 3 on the northwest of the north- west of section 10.29-81 is tied up with a’ fishing job, the tools having been dropped at 2540 feet. It is be Meved yesterday afternoon that these would soor be recovered and drilling continued. The hole js thought to be almost to the top of the sand and the company expects to complete it some time this week. Big Indi.n Stops Drilling. The Big Indian Oil company test on the La Prele dome west of Doug- las is reported-as tied up again owing to title trouble and no further drilling will be done until this mat- ter has been adjusted. Drilling was only “recently “resumed in this hole after it had been standing for about a year at 2,200 feet. Increase The American Petroleum Institute estimates that the daily average gross crude off production in the United was 1,544,000 barrels, ak compared with 1,509,050 barrels fo- the preced ing week, an increase of 34,950 bar- rels. The daily average production east of the Rocky Mountains was 1,- 184,000 barrels, as compared with 1 114,050 barrels, an increase of 19,950 barrels. California production was 410,000 barrels as compared with 395, 000 barrels, an increase of 15,000 bar- rels. The following are estimates of daily average groas production for ~the weeks ended October 7, and September 30: Daily Average Production (Figures in barrels) Oct, 7 407,100 Sépt 30 Oklahom 400,700 Kansas North Texas \~ Central Texas North Louisiana and Arkansas Gulf Coast Eastern Wyoming and Montana _ California 140, 140,900 131,760 111,100 116,000 142,050 113,950 - 116,000 83,600 410,000 595,000 ---1,544,000 1,509,050 *Total Changes in Refinery Stocks The following is the American Pe; troleum Institute's summary of the increases or decreises of stocks at refineries, covering approximately 65.9 per cent of the operating capacity of the United States for the month of September: (Barrels of 42 gals.) Domestic ¢rude oll ~ 410,206 Mexican ¢rude oil ~~ O' for rerunning Gasdine Kerosene Gas and fuel jolt - Lubricating off Miscellaneous oils 2,328,497 22,737 208,242 149,214 855,553 1,474,001 3,298,086 1,474,001 2 824,067 Note—East of the Rockles there wig an indicated decrease in gasoline stocks of 64,624 barrels and west of the Rockies an fndicated increase of 272,866 barrels, making a net iw-reane for country of 208,242 barrels as indt cated above. Pipe Line Runs Make Gain Pipeline runs for the week ended October 21 showed a gain of 1,120 bar- rels ever the run for the previous week. Most of the fields showed a slight decrease in the output. but this was more than made up by the Lost Soldier and Rock River runs which made.substantial gains. Production being handled from Salt Creek by the two new pipelines has not yet shown but this increase should start with next week's figures. The following table shows the runs from all fields in Wyoming and Mon- tana for the weeks ending October 21 and 44: DISTRICTS Salt Creek Lance Pilot Creek Butte drilling crew the operation was post-{ States for the webk énded October 7} Increase Decrease | # 4 | perintendent | | cted to be a big producer was this morning on the joint well of the Glenrock and rporation on the southwest corter| 0 start the completion of this well late last week, but owing to boiler trouble which devel | Lander Lost Soldier — Rock River \c ned by Mammoth of drilling in orning on the was re Mammoth Teapot Dome and The flow bit with ade. ng as the sand and is sald to be continues into the the comp ration of this izon, which should Gone within the next day or two, this well is ex pected to rank with the larger pro. ducers of that area WYOMING OILS aW YORK, Oct. 20.—Prices ot ‘yoming oils at 2 p. m. today were listed on the New York curb as {et lows: ; Bost i usicnd 14 Glenrock ; Mountain Pro: ducers 1644; Mutual 11%; Omar 1%; Salt Creek 18: Wyoming 9 1 a ee NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department af the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming, September 28, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Henry Colson. of Casper, Wyoming, who, on October 12, 1920, and February 17, 1922, made Home- stead and Additional” Homestead entries, Nos. 026891, 026892, NE Sec. 10, T. 34 N., R. and Ad. Hd. £% SW, SE% NW, SE%, Sec. 10,” Eu E%, NW% NE*% Sec. 16. T. 34 N,, R. 80 W., 6th Prin, meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final threé-year proof, to establish’ claim to the land above described, before Marion P. Wheeler, United States, Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 7th day of Novem- ber, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Eugene McCarthy, T..S. Steed, Ho- bart T. Eastman, Clarence A. East- man, all of Casper, Wyoming. ‘ B. J, ERWIN, Register. 16, 23, 80, J. 2 9, od Artillery Sent To ° Fort Russell Was Nearest to Berlin Publish Oct. 1922. CHE Wyo., Oct. 30.—The 8. field artillery, now stationed at Fort D, A. Russell, ad- joining Cheyenne, at the time of the signing of the armistice was nearer Berlin than any other allied artillery unit. SAE Ss eg SS 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 is 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 One. Authorizing an incre in the | limitation of salary of County Su- 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 ($2,000,000) dollars, the sheriff shall be paid not more than fifteen hundred dollars ($1,500.00) per ; the county clerk shall not be | paid more than twelve hundred dol- lars ($1,200.00) per year; the j county and prosecuting attorney shall not be paid more than twelve hundred dollar’ ($1,200.00) per | year; the county treasurer shall not {be paid more than ofe thousand SWAN JINDERREAMERS s AT SUPPL YOU STORE \ of Can.. 5%% notes, 1920 “rench Republic, ch Republic, tL American Sugar 6s Tel Armour and Co., 4% Baltimore and Obie c Bethiehem Steel p. m. Canadian Pi Kan. Missourt Central Pac hort Line g rt Line Gas and 1024 92 91% 109% 99% 84% 100% a Pac Penn. Penn Sinclair Oi! of Union Pacific ti U. 8. Rubbe Rubber, ower and Lig Western Union. Westinghouse dollars ($1,000.00) per year; the|the two state land boards ard re- napisy ad = ao rm ne lating to the Gltablishment of tha o housand dollars|new B i pow $1,000.00) per year; the county|ors” Pee na eee oe tea por perintendent of schools shall not} ic q ;, be paid more than one thousand) Governor, Soovtary of Sate, dollars |($1,000.00) per year. | In| Treasurer, State Auditor and Su- counties haying: an two million dat: |ReFintends nt of Public Instruction ceeding five million doilars —<$6,-|t1on of the Legislature was limited Co0 00-00), ee anerer. ort not | by this constitution, shail havo di- » ean ($2,000.00) per th jrection, control, leasing and *dis- county, lecexiatl ee be rey | posal of lands cf the state granted, « sear y eigh¥ect T hondne ya ‘dollare| oF which may be hereafter granted ($1,800.00) peg year; the county |1°F the support and benefit of pube treasurer siails not bespaid’ ine \lic schools, subject to the further re ‘limitations that the sale of all lands than | eighteen hundred) dollars| snail “bo at public auction, after ° ($1,800.00) per year; the county| s assessor shall not be paid more than eens (not less. than the. time twelve hundred dollars (81,200.00) | ‘xed by congress) in portions at per year; the county and prosecut-|PToper intervals of time, and at - Ing attorney shall not be paid more |such minimum prices (not'less than ish fifteen hundred ‘dollars the minimum fixed by congress) a# ($1,500.00) per’ year; the county} He a ae largest possible. pro- superintendent of schools shall not| tse imitations of this, constitution e paid-more than fifteen hundred| 204 under suck regulations as may apliaees £01.50: In ‘be provided by law shall have the counties ing - . . Aes lion dollars" ($5,000,000.00). as.| direction, control, disposition an sessed valuation, the sheriff shall’ bees vy not be paid more than two thourand,"eretofore or may hereafter dollars ($2,000.00) per year; the) S*@nted to the state, county clerk shall not be paid W. E. CHAPLIN, yeueooan two thousand dollars!" Secretarv of State. 000.00) per year; the county, “Publish August 21, 25, Sep. = treasurer shall not be paid more 11, °18, septonoese a” 018, B3, a8 dollars|/and November 6, 1922. county | than two thousand ($2,000.00) r year; th assessor shall not be paid more than two thousand dollars ($2,000.00) per year; the county and prosecuting attorney shall not be paid more than twenty-five hun- dred dollars , ($2,500.00) per year; the count: superintendent of schools shall not be paid more than two thoysand dollars ($2,000,00) per year. The county surveyor in. each county shall receive not to ex- ceed fifteen dollars ($15.00) per day, for each day actually engaged in the performance of the duties of his office, NUMBER TWO. Authorizing a consolidation of SW AN UNDERRE-¢ AT YOUR SUPPLY TORE PROMOTERS Of Oil and Industrial Enterprises ADVERTISING is an absolute necessity for the successful presentation of your proposition to the public. Place your campaign in the hands of an ex- pert who is thoroughly familiar with all meth- ods of publicity, Who can plan and write your display, prospectus, from letters, etc., and place your publicity where it will bring results. Thoroughly familiar, with al] phases of the oil game and in constant touch with local condi- tions. Years of experience in the writing and handling of all forms cf publicity. For interviews. address Box A-177, Care of Tribune Use your Credit Cal! 15 or 16 and give Miss Classified your Want Ad—we'll send bill later— no extra charge for credit. Bi Blibct Pony} | Use your ’Phone