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

4 Sat BPFPIAL ISSUES ARE BID HIGHER hort Selling in Other Stocks Causes Irregularity in Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 11—Backing nd filling movements characterized ‘a dull and reli tively uninterest- Session of the stick market, trans- in which were almost entirely ff a professional character. Shorts red some weak spots in the ly dealings but prices strengthened in response to support buying perations in individual’ shares and lower renewal rate for call money. Profit taking and a resumption of hort selling cansed further irregu rity at the close. Sales approximated 000 shares. NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Bidding up of special stocks coincident with B short selling in soma of the standard particularly The rails, featured regular opening of to stock WHEAT CLIMBS, THEN SLUMP Profit Taking and Falling Off in Foreign Demand Lead to Setback. CHICAGO, Dec. 11. — Although wheat touched a new high price rec- ord for the season today in the early dealings, the markt soon underwent @ setlack. Profit taking on the part of holders together with the fact that Liverpool quotations falled to reflect fully Seturday's advance tn America was the chief reason given for the de- cline. On the other hand bulls con- tinred to emphasize gossip as to pro- Posed legistation to provide credits for farmers and exporters. The open- ing, which ranged from \c decline to ‘ac advance, with May 1.20 to 1.30% and July 1.09% to 1.10, was followed by slight gains and then by a general sag to below Saturday's finish. Subsequently, free buying of July market: National Lead wus pushed up| ¥as induced owing to fears thet cold 5 points to 129%, a new high record) Weather southwest would catch the for the year, and peak prices also Were established by Westinghouse Air. Brake and Piggiy Wiggly. Public Utilities, Motors and ‘Coppers were |) strong, Pacific Gas, m, Mack Truck, Pierce Arrow preferred, Utah and Butte and Superior being the t active. Con- Micting movements took place In the oil group, California Petroleum break- ing two points and Houston and Roy- al Dttch leach while Pan American, ‘Texas company and Marlan@ tmpro ed fractionally. St. Paul issues were the principe! targets for selling pre: sure in the rail division, other con- spicuous weak spots in which were Chesapeake and Ohio, and Union Pa- ‘eifio. Foreign exchanges opened today. Liquidation of some weakened ac- counts and heavy short selling of * pome of the spéculative favorites caused a trend In-a large part of the list around the end“of the| first hour. .Olls proved enn d \ vulnerable to selling pressure but ma- terial recessions -also were noted in * such stocks as Studebaker, Baldwin, Reptiblic and Gul¥ States Steels, Con- solidated Gas, United States Alcohol, Famous Players and Burns Brothers. The decline was not general, how- ever; speculative buying going on in a number of selected shares, notably fm the food, chemical, zinc and public utility groups and Crucible Steel and General Asphalt. The steady absorp-i tion of these issues, which were: marked up 1 to 3 points, combined with a lower renewal rate for call, 4 money eventually caused a sympa- = thetic hardening ‘throughout the list before midwiay. Call money opened at 4% per cent. 5 Most of the popular trading shares fluctuated feebly in, the afternoon, | speculative interest converging on aj Jong Ust of minor industrials which advanced briskly. The trend, how- ever, was definitely upward,. with "-gentiment on the long s'de becoming more hopeful on the better ‘monetary * conditions, continued strength in ‘aterling and. investment absorption of United States govefnment bonds. Otis Steel preferred gained five points, Worthington Pump 3%, Allied’ Chem- eal 3% and People’s Gas, Endicott- Johnson and Stewart Warner Speed- ometer 2 to 2%. Reading and New York Central were also pushed up a point or more. The closing was !rregular. Confused price movements con- tinued in the final dealings, resump- tion of pressure against Studebaker and the weakness of Great Northern preferred and Northern Pacific being counterbalanced by a 5% point rise ih Allied ChemiesI and the strength of a few other specisities. — [Poretgn chase] NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Foreign ex- changes firm. Great Britan Cemand 459; cables 4.59%; sixty day bills on banks 4.56 15-16. France demand | 7.11%; cables 712%; Italy demand <r crop without snow protection. The market closed unsettled at tc net decline to a lke advance, with May 4.20% to 1.20% and July 1.10 3-8 to 1.10%. Corn ané cats as well as wheat reached new top prices for the season, but later eased off with wheat. After opening unchanged to 1% up, May 71% to 71%, the corm market lost most of its gains. Receipts ‘here were heay but de mand was good at unchanged pre- miums. The market closed steady at %o net decline to %c advance with May 714 to Tie. ‘i Oats started 40 to %o up, May 44% to 450, and later held around Satur- day's latest figures. Provisions were higher in line with hog values. a Cash Grains. CHICAGO, Dec, 11.—Wheat No. 3 red $1.31; No. 2 herd $1.24@1.24%. Corn No. 2'mixed 74@74%e; No. 2 yellow T4@75%c. ts. No. 2 white’ 46% @48*%; No, 3 white 45@46%c. Rye No. 2 88% @88%. + Barley 65@74c. Timothy seed $6@6.75. Clover med, $15@20. i nominal. Por! Lard $1.78. $10.50@11.50. Ribs " High Low Close 1.22% 1.31 1.10% t— IO ne May July Ccorn— Dec, .-.. May July -. Oate— 1.20% 1.18% 1.09% 1.21% ‘1.20% 110% 12% 1% 70% July May 2222 Jan. May POTATOES CHICAGO, Dec. 11. — Potatoes steady on northern round whites west- slightly stronger western rurals; receipts 54 ca: United States shippers 54: sacked round whites 75@: nesota wacked and bulk round whites 70@80 owt; idaho sacked rurals No. 1, few sales 1.10 cwt; Montana sacked russeta No. 1, 1.20 cwt, Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—Butter ‘un- changed; creamery extra; 55%; standards 5itsc; extra firsts af 54%; firsts 48@50c; seconds 44@46c. Eggs unsettled; receipts 4,268 cases; firsts 49@658c; ordinary firsts 42@46c; miscellaneous 46@50c; refrigerator ex- tras 28% @29; New York Stocks Amocnted Press Leased Wire, | Allied Chemicu & Dye —____ Allls Chalmers __ American Best 5; American Car Chandier Motors ‘Chesapeake and Ohio - Chicago, Mil and St. Paul —. Chicago. R. I. and Pac. General General Electric General “Motors Gootrich Co. Great Northern pfd. Titnois Central — Inspiration Copper International Harvester “4% 35% 133% 6% Ws 11% 28y “EB % Me Miami! Copper .. Middie States Oil _ Midvale Steel _ Missourt Paictfic New York Central N. Y., N. HL, and Hartford —. ee and Western nora Gkiahoma Prod. and het. Peete ON acpi memeine iit Pan American Petroleum ~.2-- Pennsylvania People’ =o = y_ Consolidated Copper -—- Readi: —_ (Ee - Rep. Iron and B8teel Royal Dutch, 21% MF. Southern Rallway - Standare Of! of N. J. _.. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Texas Co, Texas and Pac‘fic Tobacco Products Transcontinen‘a! Ot) Union Pacific - United Retail Stores ex div U. 8. Ind. Alcohol United States Rubber United States Bt. Utah Copper Westinghouse Blectric Willys Overland American Zine. Lead Butte end Superior Cala Petroleum Montana Power ... Shattuck Arizona Grea, Northern Ore % 137% 87 65% 62% bt 59% % y % Se 1 31% 6 31 65 30 Chicago CHICAGO, Dec. 11,—4U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture.) -— Hogs—Re- ceipte 62,000; market 10c higher; later slow; bulk $8.15@8.50; bulk 140 to 275 pound averages $8.45@8.50; top $8.55 on 170 to 200 pound averages; pack- ing sows mostly $7.50@8.00; desirable pigs around hh heavys 50; light $8.40@8.55;. lght Ught $8.2548.50; packing sows smooth $7.70@8. packing sows rough $7.40@7.7 ing pigs $8.35@5.50. Cattle— Receipts 28,000; _ better grades beef steers scarce; about steady; others weak, spots lower; kill- ing quality very plain; bulk short fed 6 hp of quality and condition to ring $8.60@10.00; early top yearling $14.00; western grasses in moderate jut steady; bulls and stockers af®l feeders steady to trong; veal calves steady to weak; pe Casvet Oatiy Erivune - Stocks -: - Grains -: AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE— { Oil Securities Wereeies Wy Sete sat Ow. | oh LOCAL OIL STOCKS Bid Ask 20 23 as a » 8 19 2 AL la 22 00% 08 'WARKET GOSSIP-AN 0 FIELD NEWS PR NOWLARGEST INDEPENDENT Following the recent announcement of its a@quisition of! the Fensland Oil company, it is announced from the Denver} offices that Producers & Refiners corporation has absorbed | the Texas-Pacific Coal & Oil company and the Barnsdall cor- poration, two large companies operating in the mid-continent feld, which will make it the largest independent oil company in che country, making it second only activities on the Indian lands on au to the-Standard in sizo and in the|thority of the department of the in scope of its operations. | tert | -The Barnsdall corporation is cap-| | {talized at $15,000,000 and tms long} Secretary 4 beén & prosperous company operating; WASHINGTON, PD. C Dee, 11.— in -the mid-continent where it helds’ Secretary Fall of the Interior Depart- (easee on a large amount of Osage! ment recommended in h's annual re- Indian tend. | port increased provision for storage | Great PAGE NINE. - Livestock -:- All Markets Dom. of Cam. 5% % notes, 1920 - French Republic, as French Republic, 74s Kingdom of Beigium, Kingdom of Belgium, 6s Kingdom of Norway, §« U. K ofG. B & T., 6% U. K. of G. B, & I, Americar: Sugar, 65 American Tel and Te!., American Tel. and Tet hi. Burt & Quincy, ref, Se 4 Chi. Mit & St. Paul cv., 4i¢n - Goodyear Tire, Ss, 1931 - Goodyear Tire Ss, «1941 Grand Trunk Ry of Can., Grand TrunksRy Great Northern, Tt A - Northern, 5 13e B Mo. Kan. &* Texas new ‘adj. Missouri Pacific gon., 4s — 20%) The Texas-Pacific ranks high in in-| Of oll from government wells In the Montana Power Se A - a i‘ Bell_Moyalty -. 01's Western Exploration — 2.30 Wyo-Kans. dependent circles and is operating on! West, so that the government which ale of large taagnitude in f d to sell ‘its roy oil month dent is J. Robey Penn who was ake advantage of better mar merly ofg Casper as vire president of kets Ly holding back its stocks. Pro the Micweat Refining company. | visions for more storage tanks, such | Producers ands Refiners, which at) #* private companies have, ts abso w York Central deb. > Gas anc nm R. R., Present has @ capitalization of $30,-/ 000,000 «fll be recapital:s. probably Pacific first 4s Rubber, 74s lutely necesenry tt was said Now, Mr. Fall stated, government Salt Creek Cons. as a Delaware corporation and it is/ojls tend to beat down prices in per believed at from 2100,000,000 to $300,-/ ods of depression to the injury of the 000,000, an mate having’ been) consumery. To the extegt that the made on the value of its property! government ts obliged td take part in after having been checked during the/the business, it should throw ‘ts in Past summer at $100,000,000 before) fluence toward stabilization rather the recent acquisitions. | than toward demoralization of the in It . stated that the consolidation | was brought about by Blair and com-} pany a New York banking. house, Which has been identified with the) progress of the Producers and Reft:-| ers for the past several years and S}also sald to have large interests in} the other companies merged, ‘The incorporatgrs of the recently | formed Platte River Refining com- “| pany which filed articles at Cheyenne 4 for ja $10,000,000 concern have been 98.50) ‘Centified as being associated with 98.84| that firm and it is thought that this 98.92|new organtzation wil] back the ret'n 100.38}ery being build at Grenville by Pro ducers and Refiners. Prod. and Refrs. Marine new Mutual Ol 8. O. Indiana Cities Service Fensiand __. New York Oil Mammoth Oil 43.00 fourth 4Ks Vietory 4%s Recapltalization Predicted. Salt Creek Producers association with {ts capitalization of $15,000,000 and Naquid assets of from $16,000,000 to $20,000,000, and low operating costs, $ .10| ts in a position where it will have to 1.20) distribute its assets quickly or run 8) atoui of the present revenue act, or, BY as has been pointed out, the company “gy | wil! be Uquidated and its assets dis- 1'20| tributed among the present stock- 1.20 | holders. 3-30) yt js expected that there will be a rejuvenation of the Midwest Oll com- a2e) tty with a recapttalization of that 2.29] company from $10,000,000 to around $30,000 090, which will take over the asscts of Balt Creek Producers as that company formerly swallowed Midwest on. It is reported that plans are now being worked out along these lines and it {s expected that the result will soon be announced yee Lance Creek @orchlight Sunset Ek Bast: Greybull __ SHRINKAGE OF FOREIGN MARKETS VITAL FACT *|plans are now underway to napibodate} —Bh: the Mutual Oil company from contro! Picrehger My gPRres jpbkret of the Standard and that it will be credit more than anything else in the | made one of the largest and strongest world and there is nothing of greater | ‘ndependents in the country with com: moment; than the creation of {nter-| plete producing, transportation, refin- nafonal relations that will be pre |'ns and marketing facilities, cedent to the re-establishment of | of thé largest financial Interests in the those markets, declared Bernard M.|country are now sald to be behind Baruch, of New York, former chair-|the move and with the consummation man of the war industries board, in|of deals now pending. the company an address today before the American | will be backed with unlimited capital Farm Bureau federation. He spoke |for expansion purposes. on the solution of ‘the rural credits problem. “Surplus finally determines price of products,” he said. New Company Formed. the} For the purpose of operating in “You |ntate the Provident Of! & Refin farmers are the real exporters of the|company has deen incorporated country. It is you who are deeply|Cheyenne with a capitalization Interested in foreign affairs and if| $250,000 by Fred G. Bonflis of the you cannot sell your surplus abroad | Denver Post; Patrick Sullivan, cap!- you must teke a lower price for that/talist and Republican national com- Port’).1 of the produce consumed here. | mitteeman, of this city; Alender Nis The re-establishment of the wrorld's| pet, chief of police of this city, and foreign markets can only come with/jocal representative of Calt Creek the re-establishnzent of the world’s | Cconsolida* Ol company; Willis economic peace and balance.” Stidger, local attorney, and Gary M. Dry ee ASE Henderson. NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. Mr. Fenderson has elected Midwest Sheep Company was in-/ president of tnp organization and Mr. corporated in the office Of the Sec-| Nisbet is secretary-treasurer. No in- at of retary of State, Cheyenne, Wyo. ‘ormation is given out at present as dustry. ‘ The government ts its royalties from oil land leases tn the form of crude ofl, the returns from this source during the year amount'ng to $7,800,- 000, while $22,500,000 was received by Indian tribes from royalties on oil pro- duced on Indian owned of! Iands. Financial Notes Steel ingot production since October first has been at the rate of 40,000,- 000 tons annually or 15 per cent above the rate for the preceding six months. Debate on the ship subsidy bill begins in the senate today and indl- cations point to a firht which may continue to the end of the session. Unfilled orders of the Steel corpor- ation on November 20 totalled 6.342, 242 againat 02.287 on October 31 and 6,691,607 on September 30. Potncare at the Allfed premiers London conference renews his de- mand for the Ruhr as a guarantee for the German moratorium, Bonar Law strongly opposes any penalties on Germany as does Premier Mus- solont. Bibert"H. Gary, chairman of the U. Steel corporation, says business can weather the present burden of taxa tion but to add more taxes would be to put “the future in doubt." He sees vicious laws as the greatest hindrance to assured prosperity. Expansion of employment through out the United States is now the greatest since January last according to the department of labor. The department of éommerce aees' a Brighter outlook in our foreign trade sed = upon improvement abroad and in seeing the volume of past few months. Twenty industrials 97.92, off Twenty, rails 84.60, up .04. Fifty stocks 84.85, up .19 acacia dla Bet 16. Prohibition Commissioner Haynes says the nation is “dry as a bone.” President Harding s: the present congres is the best we ever had. Next.—Tampa Times. eas IC NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CORPORATION. Notice is hereby given that at a pecis! Meeting of the Stockholders of the Hiawatha Exploration Com- pany, held at Casper, Wyo., Decem. er 2, 1922, called for the purpose of voting on its dissolution, a reso- lution was unanimously adopted au- thorizing the dissolution of the cor- poration and closing-up its corpor- ate affairs. |. Rubber, 5s _.. Western Union, 6%0 Westinghouse Eleciric section 31; NE section 23; N% section 24, township 35 N., range 82 W, sixth princi; meridian, and as grounds for his contest he al- leges that Ira C. Holsapple has not established residence on his home- stead or additional homestead nor has he placed any improvements whatever on his homestead or addi- tional homeste: That his failure to reside upon and improve his homestead and additional home- stead was not, and is not, due to his being employed in che U. S. army, navy, or marine corps or any organization described in the Act of April 6, 1917. You are, therefore, further poti- fied that the said allegations will be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be cancelled without fur- ther right to be heard, either before this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the fourth publication of this notice, as sh6wn below, your answer, under oath, specifically re- sponding to these allegations of contest, together with due proof that you have perree a copy of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail, You should state in your answer the nama of tha nostoffice ta which you desire future notices ic be sent to you. WILK1L_ COLLINS, Receiver. Pub. Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 4, 1922. : Ce ee LEGALS FOR TUESDAY ORDINANCE NUMBER 285-A. 2 Ordinance Confirming Assess- ment Roll on Paving District Num- ber Twenty-Seven, Whereas, the hearing of the As- sessment roll, as filed th the office of the City Clerk of the City of Casper, Wyoming, on the 6th day of November, A. D, 1922, for the grading and paving of streets and Some | actual exports and imports during the Porriens of streets in the City of ‘asper, having been set down and coming on for hearing at eight o'clock in the evenng of the 11th day of December, A. D. 1922, at the City Hall on Center Street in the City of Casper, and due notice of this hearing having been given in the manner and for such time provided by law, and said’ City Council being called to hear all ob- ‘| Jections to said Assessment roll and sitting as a Board of Equalization for the purpose of considering and acting upon said Assessment’ roll and any objections thereto, and there being no objections filed against said Assessment roll, it was accordingly ordered that said As- sessment be confirmed. Now, Therefore, be it ordered by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Casper: ; Section 1. That the said Assess- ment Roll as filed in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Cas- 11,/° stallments with interest upon the whole unpaid sum as charged at the rate of Six Per Cent, and each year thereafter one such installment, to- gether with the interest due there on, and all installments thereafter to become due shal! be collected in the manner and at the time pro- vided by law. Passed, Adopted, and Approved this 11th day of December, A. D, 1922. W. A. BLACKMORE, (Seal) Mayor. Attest: H. H. PRICE, City Clerk. Publish December 12, A. D. 19 pa tne“ dnt Bis NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming, November 21, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Charles F. McFarland of Casper, Wyoming, who, on October 14, 1920, made additional homestead entry, No. 010985, for NE%SE\ section 29, W%NEX, WHSWH section 27, SEX, S%YSW%, NW SW section 28, township 33 range 80 W., sixth principal meri jan, has fied notice of intention to make final three-yerr proof, to es tablish claim to the land above de« scribed, before Marion P. Wheeler, United Commissioner, Sasper, Wyoming,.on the 30th day ecember, 1922. Claimant mes as witnesses: Edwin J. Gothbem, Sam Glenn, Lawrence Collison, Carl Rainwater, all of Casper, Wyoming. B. J. ERW: Register. Publish Nov. 27, Dec. 4,:11, 18, 26, 1922. ai TS NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CORPORATION. Notice is hereby given that at a Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the Jewel Petroleum Company, held at Casper, Wyo., Saturday, No- vember 18, 1922, called for the pur+ pose of voting on its dissolution, a resolution was unanimously passed authorizing the dissolving, and clos- ing-up of the corporate affairs of said company and Certificates of said Dissolution were duly filed on November 18, 1922, in the offices of the Secretary of State of Wyo- ming, at Cheyenne, Wyo., and County Clerk of Natrona County, at Casper, Wyo. CHAS. LIEBENSTEIN, President. Publish Nov., 20-27, Deo, 4-11-18 and 25, 1922. SWAN UNDERREA refrigerator firsts 26% cables 5.04%; Belgium demand @27%.- Certificates of said dissolution cables 6,53; Germany demand! per, Wyoming, on the day and year were duly filed on December 4, ‘ackers bidding around $9.00 for de-|ming, at 9:05 o'clock a. m. on the|to the future plans of the company. sirable light vealers; outsiders paying | 6th da: cables .0214; Holland demand cables 39.8 y demand Sweden demand 26.89; Denmark demand. 20.58; Switzerland cemand 18.87; Spain, demand 15.56; Greece de- mand 124; Poland demand .00%; Czecho-Slovakia -demand 3.17; Argen-| tine demand 87. 75; Brazil demand! 12,20; Montreal 99 11-16. i Sah deme } NEW YORK, Dec, 11.—Copper quiet; electrolytic spot and futures 14, Tin firm; spot and nearby 37.50; fu- tures 37.62@37.75. Iron “steady; ‘No. 1 northern 27@29; No. 2 northern °6 NEW YORK, Dec. 11—Prices of Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were listed on the New York curb as follows Boston-Wyoming Glenrock 1 1-16; Merritt 7; Mountain Producers 17%; Mutual 11%; Omar 96; Salt Creek 20%. | sucaR _| ; Fensland 12%; upward to $10.00 and above for choice selected kind. Sheep—Receipts 23,000; fat lambs opening slow, around steady; early top $16.40 to packers; some held above $16.50; feeder supply very light; one load 60 pound western feeding lambs $14.50; sheep steady to strong; 115 pound fat ewes $7.25; 118 pound aged wethers $8.25; one load 100 pound clipped. aged wethers $7.00. Omaha Quotations OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 11.40. 8. De- partment of Agriculture.)—Hoge re- ceipts 11,600; mostly 5 to 10c higher: bulk mixed and pecking grades 7.25 @t.90; bulk butcher hogs 8.00@8.20 top 8.25 y of November, A. D, 1922. ——— The object of the company is +o Boresu of Mines in Charge. buy and sell, breed and maintain] Experts of the bureau of mines sheep, horses, cattle and any and|nave assumed charge of off drilling all other kinds of live stock and ac-! operations on Indian lands in San quire by purchase or other) ®e Juan county, N. M., and a movement lands or ranch p y in connec- of geologists, scouts and oil men in tion with above specified objects, general has started Into the district. with full power to mortgage, en-j; In the last week, according to re- cumber, transfer and ‘convey any port, the Midwest Refining company and all kinds of real estate; to has paid Thomas S. Harrison, the se- make, execute, acknowledge and clogist who spent some time in Hol- deliver any and all jnstruments and brook iast summer making examina- conveyances necessary and proper tlons; $55,000 {n cash for the transfer for the acquisition, disposition and of two structures between forty and the proper management and con-/fifty fles west of the “hogback’” troi of said property, and for those structure, in Arizona, northeast of purposes to bes , possess and enjoy Holbrook, where, two months.ago, the all the rights, benefits, privileges Midwest company brought in a high and immunities incident to, andjgrade of! well. given under the laws of the State/ Among the big concerns sald to 1922, in the offices of the Secre- tary of State of Wyoming, at Chey- enne, Wyo., and County Clerk of Natrona County, at Casper, Wyo. J. L. BIEDERMAN President. Publish Dec.4,.11, 18 and 25, 192: and Jan. 1, 1928 t ——_—>—— ,. NOTICE OF CONTEST Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Douglas, Wyoming, October 27, 1922. To Ira.C. Holsapple of Casper, Wyoming, Contestee: You are hereby notified that Charles J. Clark, who gives 133 N. Kimball, Casper, Wyoming, as his ostoffice addreis, did on Decem- er 2, 1921, file in this office his above mentioned for the grading and paving of streets and portions of streets in Paving District Num- ber Twenjy-seven, in the City of Casper, be, and the same is hereby confirmed and the City Clerk is| fy to said| the! hereby instructed to certi: Assessment Roll, and deliver same to the City Treasurer for col- lection. Section 2. The sum charged against each such lots, tracts and parcels of land or other Property in the Assessment Roll hereto con- firmed on Paving District Number enty-seven, or any portion of such sum not paid within the thirty- day period provided by statute and thereafter remaining ‘unpaid, shal be paid in Ten equal annual i Oil Experts Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. @28; No. 2 evuthern 23@25. Lard: NEW YORE, Dec. 11.—Suger fu-| Cate recetpte 11.000; beet nteers| fo corporations of like character;|have sent scouts into the’ field, which |2¥ly corroborated application to steady; spot 7.10@7.85. Zinc firm;- East St. Louis spot and nearby de- Hvery 7.25@7.25. Antimony spot 6.50 @6.75. 2 SWAN UNDERREAME Ss approximate sales 19,000 tons. The market for re ined sugar continued quiet and prices are unchanged at $7.10 to $7.25 for fine ulated. NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Foreign bar silver 64%; Mexican dollars 49%. ———— Cotton. NEW YORK, Dec. i1.—Spot cotton quiet; middling $25.10. In Tokio there is a telephone num- ber which sells annually for several hundred dollare—the number is &8— because the character representing it spreads downwards and suggests pros- perity, slow weak to 25c lower; best included 9.60; she stock steady to weak; bulls 15 to 26c lower; feeders firm. Sheep receipts 13,000; killing classes ‘generally steady; bulk lambs 14.50@ 78; fed clipped lambs -75;. wethers 8.25; ewes 7.00 down; feeding, larabs 26 to 50c higher; top 34.26. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Dec. 11.—Cattle— Receipts 5,600; market steady: beef steers $4.50@8.60; cows and heifers $8.50@7.00; calves $6.00@9.00; stock- erg_and feeders $3.50@7.25. Hoge—Receipts 1,300; market 5 to 1Qc higher; top $8.40; bulk $7.75@8.15. Sheep—Recelpts 5,100; market steady to strong; lambs $12.50@14.25; ewes $4.00@6.75; feeder lambs $12.00@ | 18.50, to. operate farms, etc., raise, buy or otherwise acquire feed and food- consume or otherwise dispose of same. Its capital stock is $50,- 000.00, divided into 500 shares of operations the company will be carried on in Natrona County, Wyo- ming. The affairs and manage- ment of the company will be under the control of five directors. The elected for the first year are Wm. Cronin, Mike Ellis, Pete Tobin, Con Mahoney, and Patrick Burk location of the prin- cival office in this state is 502 Oil | Exchange Building, Casver, Wyo- | ming. the name of the agent is J. H. Casev. MIKE ELLIS, Secretary. veals stockers andlstuffs with power to mortgage, sell,| Carter Oi! is near the juncture of Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and Utah, are the company, the producing organization of the Standard Oi! com- pany of New Jersey; the Inland Of! “ jcompany, a subsidiary of the Conti- the par valne of $100.00 each. Its term of RSet fe is 50 years, _The pany. one of the largest producing or- | jwanfzations of Oklahoma; the Gulf Of nental Oil company; the Sun Oil com- empany the Standard Oll company of |California, and a dozen lesser oper-| ators. The two structures transferred by Harrison, according to ofl men, are entirely different in nature than the formation where the Midwest well was found. Test wells, {t is said, are goine down in a number of places over the extensive field, most of them beinr jin the Navajo Indian reservation north of Holbrook,’ contest and secure the cancellation of your homestead and additional homestead entry No. 027814-5, made December 7, 1920, January 8, 1921, for S%4 NW%,N% SW% } Publish Dec. 9, 10 and 11, 1922.! The bureau of mines took charge 2f, Building Materials Weare equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3