Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1922, Page 7

MONDAY, NGVEMBER 13, 1922. Oil -:- Finance -:- , DEARSFORCE [WHEAT CLOSES STOGKS LOWER) STR Z Downward Trend Is Restumed With Opening of New York Trading Today. NEW YORK, ation Restricts Bear Opera- tions in Mart Nov. 13 —Irregular Price movements took plice in today’s stock market but the main tendency was downward. Trading was largely ¢ z of a professional character, short s ing being encouraged by forced liqu! dation and the inability of bull opera- siste : Marine preferred extending {18 loss te ook an upward swing here turing the early dealings because of vigher quotations in Liverpool Saturday. he Offerings were not large 2 lors to attract an outside following. start and shorts’ covered “rathe Sales app-oximited 1,050,000 shares. | Teely. The upturn, however, soon | Brent ----—- The closing was irregular. Spec.| ©48 checked when cotmmissior Souses | Jupiter waaatad ulative operations on the selling side] ¥ith eastern connection became fair|Lance Creck Royalty diminiahed. somewhat in che finat| ‘ilers. of December and May. which|Mike Henry - dealings when a aumber of th> lead-| TOUEht about a reaction, Mountain and ing shares were bid up abore Satur-| 88 Somewhat mixed. After s few nt wy day's closing prices. Weakness per to Itc higher, with wre ree . however, fn the shipping «ruup and May et underw 4% points. eneral decline. ; The Turkish situat ch arded as untavor sed some daneasine estrict bearish operatioi ‘on houses became fair NEW YORK, Nov. 13.--A¥ed by forced liquidation, professional inter. ests Iaunched another bear attack at the opening of today’s ctock market ren he market hardened ” “ Of 1 to 3 points ina} round. The close was : of “active issues. Railroad | saiies showing a net gain of % tc and oil shares yielded the most. Jer | yi, sy, scan 4 . 1% with December 116% to sex Central dropped three points and] (4 May 1.13 to 11 losses of 1 to 1% took place in Whee ONG TODAY Uneasiness in Near-East Situ- Yr. 13.—Wheat values today and itrength in the Wingipeg market on 1} ¥ on Bonds - Securities by and Gay. | eons Bessemer — 33 Big Indian — > as 18 Boston Wyoming ---- 1.00 10 Buck Creek 20 28 ery “ea 42 Columbine —-..-..—.- a8 Consolidated Royaity. 133 Capitol Pete Cow Gulea Domino &.T, Williams Kfhney oCastal Compass ft t t Picardy Preston Royalty & Tom Bell Moyalty Western Ixploration 2 2 + ‘Vyo Kans Tex. ttern Si Producers. Wountain Producers -$ 16,37 Merritt 7 Henrock Oil Salt Creek Prds. Later coverings by shorts brought | jalt Creek Cons. - 10,87 ing and Lake Eric preferred, Dela-| yout a rally but the market acted | rod, and Refre — 7.00 Ware and Hudson, Rock Island and] :eavy most of the session. The clos-| Marine new 6.00 Here Marquette. Heavy offerings of] ing was unsettled with values rang-| Mutual ---.-sc-. 11.00 11.12 General Asphalt common und pre-Jing from a shady to %c lower to a| 3, O, Indiana 117.50 118.00 ferred caused them to drop 3% pointe} shade to Ye higher with December {cities Service 197.00 199.0) ¢ach to new records for the " year:]59% to 69%. Tenainwdl yas 13.00 Pan-American “A” and “3B,” Califor} Corn and oats were in sympathy| Mammoth Oil nia Petroleum und Standard Oils of New Jersey and California, were awn I to nearly 2 pointe. Houston Qil also fell toa new low on a net Joss of 2 points. Other couspievous Ik spots “were Sears -Jhoebuck, American Icc, Woolworth, Nathina! Can sad Dupont, all down 1 to 2 points, The resistance encountered at the lower levels induced extens ve short covering and the list started te move up again under the leader- ship of U! S. Steel, Studebaker, Bald- win, and American Can, each of which were up about a point above with wheat, but sentiment amongst a number of considerable pressure. M@%c to %@%c, "8% to 68%c, the corn mayket su‘. {ered a setback on all deliveries. Oats started 1%c to Kc higher, De jCember 42%c to 42%c and later un: jdvrwent a decline all around. @ strong tone in provisions. encouraged more aggressive short) /.19; corn No. selling after the early recovery hud/2 yellow 697 run, its course. United States Steel 4314@4514; No. 3 white 42%4@43. B sagged to 104%, Ba'dwin to 124%, 88\5@86. Timothy seed 6.00@6. Studebaker to 121%, American Can|Clover seed 15.50@20.50. 2 mixed 69% @7 70% t6 7% and Standard Ol of New Jer-|nal. Lard 11.11. Ribs 10.75@12.00, fey to 19814. Constructive factors, | — such as the lower renewal rate for | Open High Low Close call money and the ,optimistic tone Wheat— of weekly business reviews failed to.Dec. 116%. Lip .1.164 gtem the volume of selling orders.) May TAS -“T14% 1.15 Montana Power, which. broke four |July 1.065 1.05% 1.05% points and Famous Players, which |Corn— dropped 4% wore among the outsand: | Dec. oTy May ing weak sjots in the second period July of reaction. ‘Towar® nidday further short covering set in‘ and the list started to move up again In response in corn was Inclined’ to be somewhat bearish traders here and the market appeared to be undsr After opening | 5 with December Buying of May lard credited to a New York house was reeponsible for Saturday's’ close, | Cash Grain. Indications that stocks were being) CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Wheat No. 2 more liberally supplied on all rallies ed 1,25%@1.26; No. 2 hard 1.18%@ 0; No. Oats No, 2 white ve Pork nomi. |? econe, Third 4%s ‘ourth 4\s "~~ Victory 4%s Crude Market enna SY] 1.20 65 Hamliton Cat Creett . ----------------=-- Mule Creek .---. big Muddy ---. Bait Creek ~---.---------=-: Rock Creek Greybull Grass Creek Porchlight -. Sunset _ Live Stock Chicago Prices. to. better buying support for United A2% x ‘ States Steel, Boldwin and Studebalecr, on] CHICAGO, Nov. 1¢—(Cnited States the ‘last named tonching 123. Call Department of Agriculture.)—Hogs— Money opened at 5 ner cent. 10.12| Receipts 46,000; market slow; carly Buying of, stocks witha big enact: 10.47 | sales Ge to 10 lower; 160 to 200-pound lative following produced a better tn- fluence on sentiment for a time in the afternoon when many of the favor- ftes were quoted a point or two above last week's figures. Studebaker, Uni- ‘ted Retail Stores, Crucible. Steel, Gulf tates Steel, Standard Oil of New Jersey and Reading were foremost in the upturn. Woolworth “jumped . 12 oints. Liquidation of some higher priced shares, Liggett and Meyers and “B" issues dropped 10 and points respectively and a fall of 3 ints in Marine preferred and four National Biscuit caused subsequent sularity. f Butter and Eegs CHICAGO, Nov. 13. 37@40; extra firsts 44@46%; seconds 35@36; standards 44. Eges higher; receipts 6,682 cases firsts 48@50; ordinary firsts 40@45: miscellaneous 45@48; refrigerator ex- tras 26; refrigerator firsts 24% @25%. Poultry alive: higher; fowls 14@ 21%; springs 19; roosters 14; turkeys 35; geese 23. “BROADWAY ROSE” Tomorrow is the day that has been looked forward to ith much anxiety by hundreds of people who love Mae Mur- fay. For tomorrow is the opening day of “Broadway Rose” the America Theater. This is Mae Murray’s latest pro- uction and will probably prove her most popular one. A fine show certainly awaits those who attend the Amer- a this Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, as the manage- ment has procured, in addition to this wonderful photoplay, ack McKenna, a former motion picture actor, who will pre- Bent a special novelty act he calls singing and talking pic- es. Butter un- changed; creamery extras 48; firsts averages mostly $8.35@8.40; 210 to 50-pound butchers around $3.45@ ; top $8.55; few choice heavy 2 3.55; butchers held higher; pack.ng sows 37.35@8.20; pigs mostly $8.40; heavy weight $8.25@8.55 medium weight $8.40@8.55; light weight $8.30@38.4 Uxht light $8.30@8.45; packing sow smooth, $7.75@8.25; packing sow! rough $7.35@7.80; killing pigs $8.35@ 5 Cattle—Receipts 32,000; killing qual- ity plafnest of season for Monday; long feds and well conditioned year- lings very scarce; steady to strong: others steady to somewhat slower; early top matured steers $13.10; weight 1,634 pounds; few yearling mixed steers and heifers $11; top range steers $8.50 early; approximate- ly 12,000 western grassers included in receipts; she stock and bulls steady to lower; veal calves, stockers and feed- ers opening about steady; spring western grassers to feeder buyers $6.50; bulk veal calves early around $10@10.25 to packers; bulk common to medium bologna bulls, largely westerns, $3.50@3.75; bulk beef cows and helfers $4.25@7. ¥ Sheep—Receipts 24,000; opening very slow; fat lambs, good 25c lower; early top native and fed westerns $14.25 to packers; some held at $14.50; feeders steady; desirable 60-pound feeding lambs $14; short mouth feed- ing ewes averaging 90 pounds $5.50; sheep fully steady; choice 105-pound ewes $8. Omaba Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 13.—(United States Department of Agriculture.)— Hogs—Receipts 5,000; market fully steady; bulk packing grades $7.35@ 7. bulk butchers $8@8.15; top $8... Cattle—Receipts 13,000; beef steers slow, steady to 15c lower; choice corn feds scarce; she stock steady to easier; bulls and veals about steady; Stockers dull, 10c to 25c lower. Sheep—Receipts 14,000, considering wet fleeces, lambs strong; bulk $13.50 top $13.90; fed clipped lambs $12.60; sheep and feeders strong; ewr feeding lambs $13.15; feeding 5.65. Denver Prices. 1 DENVER. Colo., Nov. 13.—Cattle— 00; market steady to 25c steers $6.25@7.50; | cows and heifers $4@6.25; calves $5.75@ 8.50; stockers and feeders $4.50@7.25. Hogs—Recetpts 300; market 25c to 40c higher; top $8.65; bulk $7.65@ 8.55. Sheep—Receipts 21,400; market steady to 15c higher; lambs , $12@ ewes $4@6.50; feeder lambs NOTICE! Box social community gathering a. rippin’ good | Casper church Wednesda 3. ‘ovember 11-10-4¢! 20 |‘Transcontinental O!1 time program; North | Che Casper Daily Cribune Stocks - - Grains -:- Livestock -:- All Markets ——NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED | Sevrewseee | MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS Allied Chemical & Dye 3% Allis Chalmers 41% American 36 American 70% American 3e0 American aa American International Corp 2 American Locomotive —— a American Smelting & Refg. American Sugar ~ =— 3 American Sumatra Tobacco 31% American T. and T. ~ 21% American Tobacco 1 American Woolen 93% Anaconda Copper 484 Atchison — 10) Au, Gulf and West Indies Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel “B Canadina Pacific Central Leather Chandler \Motors % % 87 = 141 Chicago MIL, Chicago, F Chino Cop *) with the bit ont: MUTUAL WELL SHOULD BE LARGE | A well which from all indications will be of large capacity \is standing partially completed on the northeast quarter of | section 10-39-79 in the southwest part of the Salt Creek field. French Republi French Kingdom Kingdom of Belgium 4 Xingdom of Norway, § — | This well is owned by the Mutual Oi] company through con- e American Sugar 6s American Tel. and Tel. American Tel. Armour apd Co.. Balttmore Bethlehem Steel ref Bethlehem Steel cet Burl and Quincy ref, 5s 4 chi, General Goodyear Tire. Goodyear Grand Yrunk Ry. Grand Trunk Ry trol of the Chappell Oil.company and is on what is known as the Burk lease which in turn was at one time absorbed the Chappell. a foot in thi second Wall Creek tho well sowes| | SUGAR 250 barre!s in four hours. Owing to lack of storege capacity to handle an 5 ws 04 gush proportions the twell |’ NEW: TORR Nov. 18-—-Guger was capped and will remain shut in|tures closed easy; approximate sale until aufficient storage can be built to}16.400 tons. The market for re! handle the flow wher it will be com-|sugar was unchanged at $3.90@ pleted It will be several days be-jfine granulated. Withdrawals on fore operations will be resumed. atracts were liberal but new b’ ness continues light. —— tu output | R. & P. Well Capped. | | & Pro-| + 5%% notehs, 1929 - ® Republ ot Be-gium, 8. of G. B. & L, 5%, 1929 K. of G. B. & L, Bis 1937 és. tr., Ss cv and Tel col 4%s - and Ohio, ev bs Pp. m Mil. and St. Paul ius - Electric Geb is ev., Tire t acp. sourt Pechitz. ¢ @ ds - The joint well of Royalty | NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. — henge ear eter 5s A vic : ducers corporation and the Glenrock| Department of the Interior, U. S.|; hakgrk Pati Ganoral sitotova. = 7 “jax; | OU company on section 16-39-78, which Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming; | Oregon Goodrich Co. ---- = {te ] mowed over the top on Friday with|October 18, 1922. Sac | Seater Sreat Northern TZ $2 "| the bit on top of the cand, has been) Notice is hereby given that Nellic| Penn. R. R.. Illinois Centrel ~ 310% [capped and will remain so for several|B. Jameson, formerly Campbell, of| Penn. R. R Inspiration Copper = “341g | aaya until arrangements can be made Ervay, Wyoming, who, on October|Reading Gen., International Hart - 103 |for its completion. It is necessary to 9, 1917, April 10, 1919, . made/ Sinclair Oi! of Cal. Lut. Mer Marine pfd. - = 45% lerect additional s:oruge owing to indi: |homestead entry and desert Jand| Union Pacitic first 4s Invinationsd BADGE '- - 534)cations of an wnusually big output entry, Nos, 014251, 014252, for] {J- §- Rubber Fi gt ca eee -13% and facilities will be at hand to handle homestead NW%SW% | section 5, en Unites Bike fk Riccrgy Sees ae Nae = 3% ]a tiow of any size when the sand is E%SE% section 8, NEYNEX sec Louisville and Naptville further penetrated. jeen 1, Pep icc sa Me bis Std 4 - " ~» an ese An entry presite Seo? = Financial Notes. |NWi, WisNEM section 7, town-|the estate of the above-named Ray-\the State Highway Commission is Middle “States Ol — = 12%] Business activity continues in the |ship 33 N., range 87 W., sixth prin-|™on ned He Armella Buhr. min-\ advised that the work on Project Midva‘e Steel ~~ ~ 20%] West with better car and fuel condi-|cipal meridian, has filed notice of Naveathe ee S. the 28th aay of No. 110, the same being the work Missouri Pacific -.-- - 1i%]tions obtaining generally, the only intention to make final three-year} (P’Caut: “A; 0: ear in the city/under contract by Security Bridgs New York Central - $5 |arawback now be'ng a labor shortage. and final proof, to establish claim |» yy Pt i Natrona County, State/in the County of Natrena, has been N.Y. N. H., und Hortford ---- 26 The coal output for the country|to the land above described, before | Pf Wyaming, a ths highest bidder, |comploted, and that the contractor Yorfolk and Western - 117 | suring the week ended November 11|Marion P, Wheeler, United Sta! cn » at private sale, subject to is entitled to fina] settlement there- Northern Pacific - - 82% totalled 12,600,000 tons, m alight in-|Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, confirmation by said court, the fol- foy. Yklahoma Prod. and Ref. -,-- » 214] ten ed nese te previoun week. on the 11th day of December, 1922 |!°wing described real and personal, Al persons, firms or corporations Pacific Olt ——— - ; - | Claimant names as witnesses: “| tate, belonging to the estate of who have any claims for work done asaves 4 ‘Tho output of steel ingots in Octo-|_ James Laidlow, Joseph C. Bell,|*#id minors, to-wit: |or materia! furnished on such work, People’s Gas 91%] ber was at the rate of approximato'y|D. J. McDonald, all of Oil City,| Estate owned by Raymond Buhr: shall, within thirty (30) days from Pure Ol) —. 28’ |49,000.000 gross tons yearly, a gain| Wyoming; Otto L. Gaston, of Cas- An undivided one-f'fteenth inter- Decomber Ist file with the State Ray Consolidated Copper. 1341 the rate over September of 21 per|per, Wyoming. est in and to lot numbered nine- Highway Commission, a verified leading ----- 79%] ont and the best rate since October, B. J. ERWIN, teen in block numbered fifty-nine,) statement of his, its or their claims, Rep. Iron and Steel - eed Pree : ister. |in the City of Casper, formerly|and if he, it or they, shall fail to Royal Dutch, N,’ ¥. a Publish Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27, Dec.| Town of Casper, Natrona County,| file their claim within the time pre- cars cea ie Pittsburgh Stee! company has de-|4, 1922. Wyoming; together Pareto build-|secribed by t] notice, the state, i oe As dle a lared its regular quarterly’ aiv'dend CSREES Ar-pSkERaM RE ngs and improvements thereon; for which said commission is acting, Senthete ieetiwas) 23%[on the preferred of $1.75 per share,| NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION i: aa undivided one-fifteenth inter-|shall in no wise be liable to any Standaré Oil of é 198" | -ayable December 1 to stock of record} | Department of the interior, U. S.| st in sea to 100 shares of the cap-|such persons, firms or corporations udebaker Corporatoin T2241 Ssovernber 18. Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming, stock of the Elkhorn Oil Com-|for any claim he, it or they may Tennessee Copper Texas Co. Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products Union Pacific ---. United, Retail Stores v U. 8. Ind. Alcohol Tnited States Rubber - ~ 50% United States Steel ~ 104% Utah Copper ae Westinghouse Willys Overland American Zinc Lead Butte and Superior ~ Cala Petroleum Montana Power Shattuck Arizdna 8B Great Northern Ore ~. 34 Chicago Northwestern - 87 Maxwell Motors B 14 Consolidated a 1337 American Linseed Oil --------- 34% 5053 CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Potatoes steady; receipts Nghter; total United States shipments 846; Wisconsin bu ‘at Hs sound, whites 85@90c cwt.; ditto sac ad No. 1, 80@90c_ cwt.; - Minnesot Ked round whites ..o 1, 75@5 Minnesota sacked Red Rive Ohios, No. 1, 80@90c cwt.; North D kota. sacked and bulk Red Rive Ohios 75@85c cwt.; Idaho sacked Rus sets No. 1, $1.50 owt. | METALS en 22 TE NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Copper steady, electrolytic spot and future: 13%. Tin easy; spot and nearby 3 futures 87.25. Iron steady; No. 1 northern 30@31; No. northern 28@ 30; No. 2 southern 24@26. Lead steady, spot 7@7.25. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 7.25@7.30. Antimony spot 6. WYOMING OILS NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Prices of Wyoming olls at 2 p. m. today were listed on th eNew York curb as fol: lows: Glenrock 1%; Mountain Producers 16%¢; Mutual 11%; Omar 1. 13-16; Salt ar “Me Creek 18 | MONEY NEW YORK, Noy. 13.—Catt money easier; high 5; low 6; ruling rate 5; closing bid 5; offered at 5f%; last loan loan §: call loans against acceptances 4%; time loans firm; mixed collateral 60-90 days 5; 4-6 months 5; prime com- mercial paper 4%. ‘Wanted fifty men for Christian church brotherhood class; join them, they do things. 11-11-2t* Sw UNDERRI & ‘ AT YOUR SUPPLY AS TORE Se Le EE ee OE Oe eS SL October 10, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Cor- nelius J. McKeegan, of Caper, Wyoming, who, on October 9, 1917, made homestead entry No. 014334 for N%&SE% section 23, township 383 N., range 80 W., sixth principal meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make zinal three-year proof, to establish claim to the land aboye described, before Marion P. Wheel- er, United States Commissioner, at eet Standard Oll of New York has de- tared its regular quarterly dividend of $4 per share, payable December 15 9 stock of record November 24. ‘The average price of twenty active ndustrial stocks traded in on the ew York Stock Exchange today was 95.88, off 1.6%; The average’price-of railroad stocks was $8.20, off He Casper, Wyoming, on the 20th day : ae Directors of the Solar Retining|°f November, 1922. i ‘ompany haye adopted resolutions|_ Claimant name: as witnesses: E. L. England, W. E. Jewitt, D. B, Mc- 1 of Cas- B, J. ERWIN, Register. Pub. Oct. 16, 23, 30, Nov, 6, 13, 1922. ‘oposing an increase in the capital rom $2,000,000 to $4,000,000 in $100 var value shares. Secretary N. D. Teys states that the corporation now ‘as a surplus of $5,250,000 and it Is {s opinion that $2,000,000 of the sur- ‘lus should be represented by an {1- srease in capital'zation and that that mount be distributed among the nekhetders in the form of a stock vidend. Keegan, Charles Draper, per, Wyoming. oe se SE NOTICE OF GUARDIAN’S SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE, Thé Standard O11 company of epi Laniee Court of Sixth Judi oulsiana has reduced the. price of 4 mackover crude from 75 centa to], 10 the Matter of the Estate of Raymond Bahr and-Armella Buhr, Minors. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of said court entered on April 21, 1922, in the above-entitled estate, the First Trut & Savings Bank, guardian of cents per barrel. This is the only mpany posting a price in the field ‘hough severa! others have or are u'lding p'pe lines to that district. Foreign Exchange SWAN NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Foreign ex “hanges firm. Great Britain deman: 1.47%; cables 4.47%; 60 day bills on anks 4.45%. France demand 6.56 ables 6.56%. Italy demand 4.70 cables 4.70%. Belgium demand 6.05: cables 6.05%. Germany demand .01 3-16; cables 01% Holland demand .18; cables 3: Norway demand 18.) Sweden demand 26.84. Den: mark demand 20.12. Switzerland de mand 18.31. Spain demand 15.22. | Greece demand 1.55. Poland demand 00%. Czecho-Sloakia demand 3.18. Argentine demand 36.12. Brazil, de- nand 11.65 Montreal 100%. ATTENTION! We have a force of super-salesmen, agents and brokers throughout the United States experienced in selling bonds, stocks, notes, certificates and securities of all kinds on a commission basis. All our men are experienced, two-fisted, hard-hitting, high-pressure, go-getters and strictly reliable. I am able to finance, underwrite, merge and organ- ize companies and their stock, bonds and securities in all lines of business, industries and enterprises. Best _references supplied on request, as well as terms and commissions charged. Also we give expert advice on tax questions—in- come and inheritance; corporation law, finance and organization of companies. Also patents secured, sales campaigns organized for sale of meritorious specialties. Our organization gets real results, gives you facts and reliable service. You can make no mistake in | communicating all details to us at once, which places you under no obligation whatever. Sincerely yours, H. M. HYAT? Addresses: NO. 5 NASSAU ST., NEW YORK TERRE HAUTE, IND.—P. O. BOX 180 & omrews Sree ON a pany, being Certificate No. 51a4 for 100 shares. Estate owned by Armella Buhr: An undivided one-; est in and to lot numbered nineteen in block numbered fifty-nine, in the City of Casper, formerly Town of Caper, Natrona County, Wyoming; together with all buildings and im- provements thereo’ An undivided on est in and to 100 shares of the cap- ital stock of the Elkhorn Oil Com- pany, for 100 shares be left with said guardian, or with the clerk of said court, in county and state, at any time up ie And including said November 28, mond Buhr Minors, NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT 151 1921, notice is hereby given that | have for material furnished or work done in connection with such con- struction, and if such claimant shall ifteenth inter-| fail to file his, its or their claim for such work done or material fur- nished within a period of sixty (60) days after such work is final pleted, he, it or they deemed to have ived hi their claims for payment of such work or material furnished the State of Wyoming. State Highway Commission. eile Nov. 18, 27 and Dec. 11, 1922, fteenth inter- being Certificate No. 5144 Bids must be in writing, and may aid city, WAN UNDERRE AMER 1922, wt 10 o'clock p, Dated Casper, Natrona Count; Wyominz, October 31, 1922. i FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Guardian of the Estate of Ray- and Armella Buhr, Publi.h Nov. & 13, 20, 1922. SUPPLY Under the provisions of Chapter Briber Session ws of Wyoming WE ESPECIALLY call your attention to the wonderful opportunity afforded through an iuvestment in the Oklahoma-Mexia Ol! & Gas Company’s issue of Dallas, Texas, who have paid FORTY PER CENT IN DIVIDENDS and has only been operating a very few months and has also de clared another handsome dividend payable December first with a 4 big extra coming out for Christmas—par value of this stock is ten cents per share. WE ARE BIDDING TEN CENTS FOR THIS STOCK and offering it at Fifteen, or loaning 70 per cent. What: is your pleasure. Why not deal in a stabilized issue. SECURITIES FINANCING COMPAN Fourth Floor Interurban Building Dallas, exas 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 Tribuze