Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1923, Page 7

STOCK TREND (6 STRONGER Domestic Oils in Good De- mand in Late Trading on > Exchange. NEW TORK, Jan. 10—The resist- @nce offered py special stocks to the heavy bear selling on news of the! Proposed withdrawal of American troops on the Rhine eventually turned the course of prices upward in today’s stock market. Heavy buying of/ domestic oils, low money rates and/ higher foreign exchanges all had e cheerful effect on sentiment. The situation continued to exert pains teh effect on busin e day's sales approximating shares. % NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Short cover- ing operations imparted a firm tone ing of today’s stock maraet but to most Standard shares at the open- sporadic short selling and profit-tak- ing in other querters gave the general Met an irregular appearance, Kresge ‘was pushed up two points and mod- erate fractional improvement was noted in Union Pacific, the Pan-Amer- ican shares and United States Steel. Gulf Btates Steel dropped a point and ‘was followed into lower ground by Eastman Kodak, United States Rub- ber, Crucible and Hupp Motors. California Petroleum jumped 2% ‘points In the first fifteen minutes and gains of 1 to 1% points were recorded by Pan-American “A” “and ‘“B", Owens Bottle, North American, Stude- baker and Baldwin. American and Lima ive, Republic Steel, Allied Chemical and Chesapeake and Obio, also moved to higher ground. Atlantic Refining climbed 3 points to 153, Dupont, United States Alcohol, and Consolidated Gas each dropped @ point or more. . exchange troops from the Rhine was followed by a heavy professional selling movement, short interest offering stocks freely on the theory that the technical conditions of the market warranted ea further reaction, fuch leaders as Baldwin and Studebaker dropped two points from thelr earlier high levels, while General Asphalt, common and pre- ferred, Chandler Motors, Hupp Motors, Stewart Warner Speedometer, A” and “B" Tobacco Products United States Alcohol, Coca Cola, Gen- eral Electric, Anterican Locomotive, Continental Can, Brooklyn Rapid ‘Transit and Public Service of New Jersey yield 1 to 2% points. Trading became more quiet at the lower levels. California Petroleum was the only ac- tive stock to offer resistance to sute, moving up to 75%, a new high in movement. ency in the éarly afternoon, Beech- nut Packing rising five points and Postum Cereal, Woolworth, Retail Department Stores and Willys Over- Yand preferred 2 to 2%. 72% TL 12% -T1% 12% 72% pen tecntle itt Eero “| Sept. 72 1% 72 Oats— Mey at aK at - ay Copper Merger oop A2% 41M Py Lard— - Lar is ses wom us,,, Near Completion none 11.27 11.88 11.22 31.83) ates) NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—A deal, in-| 11.02, volving the acquisition by the Ana- afternoon many of the leading shares closing at or near their high levels of the day, Postum Cereal which was pushed up seven points was one of e outstanding features, othér strong being California Petroleum, Tid- ter Oll, Owens Bottles, were all up to 8 points, Jan. 10.—Copper spot and futures Cc. P in firm; spot and futures $38,62@ 5. steady; prices unchanged. d firm; spots $7.40@7.60. pic quiet; East St. Louis spot and y delivery -$7.00@ 7.10. Ailmony spot $6.60@6.75. —s———— “W. YORK, Jan. 10.—Call money high 4%; low 4; ruling rate /osing bid 4; offered at 4%; last call loans against acceptances =e loans steady; mixed collateral, 90 days 44@4%; six months 4%4@ 3 Prime commercial paper 4% @4%. a 5 YORK, dy; electrolytio ¥ YORK, Jan. 10.—Foreign ber 64%; Mexican dollars 49%, flied oi ec Cotton. YORK, Jan. 10.—Spot cotton middiing $26.75, Buying Demand in Chicago ’ had a downward drift today in the “ The photoplay which will be pre- GAAINSTOUCH Foundry Hide & Leather pfd. International Corp.. Market Leads to Increase in Prices. CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Moderate up- turns in the value of wheat took place | American during the late transactions today.|Anaconda Bullish crop reports about winter | Atchison Wheat induced a lttis buying, and so Ail; Guit & Weet 1 too aid gossip that Italian diseatis: Kajimre a Onin faction had caused the French to!pethiehem Stoel “B' modify plans for occupying the Ruhr. |Canadian Pacific Prices closed firm % to 1% net high- Central Leather er, with May 1.19% to 1.19% and July Chandler Motors 1.12 to 1.12%. Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago, Mil. ané_St. Chicago, R. I. & Pi Chino Copper — early. dealings, absence of any special Goms Produnee demand being apparently responsible.'Grucibie Steel Lower quotations at Liverpool counted Erie somewhat as a depressing factor, |Famo There was no noticeable effect either General Asphalt way on the market after announce- General Blectric ment that orgers had been issued for General Motors ---_~--..... the withdrawal of American troops in Goodrich Co. ----—-- Germany. The opening, which rangea Gtest Northern pfd from we lower to Me advance, with Inepiration Copper May $1.18 to $1.18%, and July $1.11% International Harv to $1,11%, was followed by a setback ’Int. Mer. Marine pfd all around to below yesterday's finish. Intetrnational Paper Despite notice of railroad embar- Invincible Oil — goes against grain shipments to Phil. ‘Kelly-Springtield adelphia and Baltimore, prices of Kennecott Copper --.. cash wheat here advanced. Offer. Louisville & Nashvile. ings of future deliveries were scanty, |Mrexican Petroleum and it took but Uttle buying to turn |Aiaml Copper <= Urn | Middle States Oll the market upward at the last. Atidvale Steel < Corn and oats were relatively firm Missourl Pacific — as a result of expected falling off in|New York Central. receipts of corn here, After opening -N. Y., N. H. and Hartford_ unchanged to %@%c lwoer, May. 7} Norfolk & Western to 71%, the corn market showed a/Northern Pacific slight upturn. jOklahoma Prod. & Ref. - With other markets outbidding Chi. /Pacific Ol — he as much as 4% cents in parts of linois, the corn market here de- e's. Gaa -—. veloped increased strength in the last Pees Ol hour. Prices closed firm, % to 1%; 1) net Higher, May 72% @72%4 to 72%. Oats started unchanged to a shad off, May 44% to 44%@%, an: near to the initial figures. Provisions were easier in line with hog values. ( CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Wheat prices [Ray Consolidated Copper. Reading "<.--.----= = Rep. Tron a Steet _————- Royal Dutch, . ¥. 5 pela (ears Roebuck {Sinclair Con. Ott |Southern Pacific — {Southern Railway |Standard Oil of N. J. - Studebaker Corporation ‘Tennessee Copper Texas Co, —- Te as & Pacific Tobacco Protucts ——-. ‘Transcontinental ON Union Pacific —-.------------- ‘nited Retail Stores. . S. Ind. Alcohol.. United Stats Cash Grains. CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Wheat—No. 3! red $1.30%; No. 1 Northern $1.29. Corn—No. 2 mixed 71% @71%c; No 2 yellow 714 @12c. Oats—No. 2 white 43% @4i%c; No 3 white 42% @44c. Rye—No. 2, 86%c. Barley—é6c. Timothy seed—$6.0006.50, Clover. eed—$16.50@ 20.50. Pork—Nominal. Lard—$11.05. Ribs-+$10.75@11.50. | Willys Overland |American Zine, |Buttet and Superior ---------. Cala. Petrtoleum Montana Power 5 Great Northern Ore --- {Chicago Northwestern j Consolidated 1.19% 112% 1.08% LATS 1.10% 1.07% 1. 1.12 1.08% Guggéenheim’s holdings of Chile Cop- per company stock and the revamp- ing of the Anaconda’s funded in- debtedness to reduce Interest charger. iis nearing completion, according to a report in New York’s financial dis- trict, the New York Tribune said to- day. ‘The project, the article says, in- volves $130,000,000. Contracts be- CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Potatoes steady; receipts 39 cars; total United States shipments 647; Wisconsina sacked round whites 80@90c cwt.; Gustics 90c@$1.00 cwt; few best at $110 ‘owt; “Ainnesota sacked Red) hios $1.10 cwt.; Ohio sacked been signed, but round whites ordinary quality 90cq@! helms have not yet ‘whic! $1.08 cwt.; few best at $143 cute | the report hae tt that & hitch which LENA AVES’ HERALDED. <2e2= eer ce AS THE BEST DRAMATIC OFFERING AT THE RIS ‘Tribune templates the purchase by the Ana- conda interests of 2,000,000 shares of Lawrence P, Wall, manager of the Styles, and Smiles ane Chile Copper company stock at $85 a company, nounces that he will present the best Grama of his company this season. It {s “Lena Rivers” and will start Thureday et the Iris theater. | “Lena Rivers” is dramatized from the famous novel of the same name by Mary J. Holmes, and is presented ynder the personal direction of Law- rence Deming. The play will be in three acts. ‘Miss Dorothy Seymour who appear- ed for the first time in Mr. Wall's show last Sunday is indeed a very valuable addition to the company and will appear again Thureday tn one of her many pleasing specialty acts. Miss Loretta Kidd will have the title role of Lena Rivers ,and it {fs hardly necessary to state that Miss Kida will be as interesting as ever in this play. redemption of certain outstanding bonds, To provide these funds end additional working capital, the report states, the Anaconda Copper Mining company probably will market $130,- LOVE NOTS By KAY BEAN When a Man's Married. By these signs shall you know him: Wears rubbers if it looks lke storm. Is not anxious to get up anf give ether women a seat in public con- veyances. Looks self-conscious when @ pretty girl notices him. Reads the woman's page fn the eve- ning paper on the way home; first, because he does not want his wife to see him doing it, and second be- cause his wife won't give him a chance to. ‘When a man sits next to a woman and does not speak, listen or look at her—then verily, verily, he is married and the woman is his wife. (Copyright, 1923, by Public Ledger Co.) ——_—_. Probably no other modern short story has been presented in so many sented in addition to Wall's company is “Fortunes Masquo,” featuring Eart Willams, A matinee ‘s given ¢aily at the is starting promptly at 2 p. m. Mr, Wall states that he has many new faces to appear with his com- pany in tho near future. i i is . languages as “The Other Wise Man,” * by the % SPECIAL | pyke. already ap- peared Uan. French, Japanese, | Fi Dollar Valu Dutch, German, Frisian, Spanish, Ar- For Two Ninety-tive Oniy | menian, Swedish, Portuguese, Arabic, 3-10-0t! Malayan, Chinese, and Korean, {conda Copper Mining company of the) tween the Anaconda and the Guggen-| 19 24 28 OL 02 39 al 13 14 1.27 1.29 0% 20% 102 203 | Domio ...20-II. 06 08 Elkhorn 203 04 BE. 7 19 Kinney Codstal 43 44 Compass --..--.--— 01% 02 jFrants +... ese 6.25 5.80 rd eaan eee enone ty ie UPILOT -n-nenwewwnen= +0) 0) Creek Royalty. 02 <3 ike. Henry .-.------ .02 oO Mountain Producers -$ 17.37 $ 17.75 Outwest -------.---- 00% 00% Red Bank -.._.-2--. .18 21 Picardy 04 4, |Preston Ou Royalty & Producers. 5 Tom Mt 04g 2.65 8 ‘yo. Tex. .. OL Western States $ ERT 13 NEW YORE CURE CLOSING Bid Ask Producers 17.00 17.25 Mountain ritt Glenrock Oil Salt Creek Prds ~. Salt Creek Cons Hamilton | Cat Creek Mule Creek Torchlight Sunburst, Elk Basin . Greybull Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—(U. 8. ment 18-60; top $8.65; bulk 215 to 300 pound butchers $3.35@8.45; bulk packing) sows $7.40@7.80; desirable pigs most- ly $8.00@8.25; heavy hogs $8.30@3.40; jmedfum $8.35@$.55; ight $8.50@8.65 $5.40G3.65; packing sows smooth $7.60@8.00; packing 0’ rough $7.25@7.' 8.45. Cattle—Receipts 7,000; active; beef ;steers and butcher she stock 15 to | 25c higher; spots up more on better grades; early top matured steer: $11.65; bulk beef steers $8.50@10. jcanners and cutters, bulls, veals, calves firm; stockers and feede strong to higher; bulk desirable logna bulls around $4.75; beef bulls active $5.50@6.50; bulk veal calves to packers $10.50@11.00. % Sheep— Receipts 14,000; opening slow; gales fat lambs generally steady; early top $15.00 to city butch ers; $14.75 to packers; clipped fel lambs $12.00 to $12.25; sheep weak heavy ewes off most; 95 pound broad; no early sales. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 10-—<(U. partment of Agriculture.}—Hoge—Re bulk packing grades $7.25@7.75: 1 160 to 190 pound hogs $8.10@8.20; bulk Killing pigs s11307 yy | the derrick but left the tools in the MARKET GOSSIP-AND FIELD NEWS BILLY GREEK OUTPUT ENORMOUS One of the most sensational gassers in the state is being completed by the Consolidated Royalty, Western Exploration and Carter Oil companies in the Billy Creek structure 16 miles south of Buffalo. The second Wall Creek was tapped at 3,182 feet and with the bit three feet in the sand it is now pouring forth a flow of gas estimated at 50,000,000 cubic feet daily. Late reports from the|Creek it is believed that this sand may field are to the effect that the flow!carry production {n quantities. is not only increasing but that it is/ ——— becoming wetter, which would indi- Oil Contract Made. | cate that the possibilities for oll are! y¢ is reported that the Houston Oi! very bright. The location is on what|company has signed a contract with {s supposed to be the apex of thoithe St. Louis & Southwestern Ra’ structure and it is believed that by|roaa company to supply it with fuel drilling further down the gas will be / oy to the amount of 3,000,000 barrels m’ssed and @ heavy of! flow will re-lat 73% cents a barrel. Between 60,- sult.” It is also favorable for the fin¢-|o99 and 100,000 barrela will be dell ing of olf in the lower horizons. lered monthly from the Houston's When this enormous flow was un-\wells tn the Smackover, Arkansas, corked the cable broke and was) ¢ieia, thrown out of the hole, demolishing hole. With this obstruction removad, Rumor. Discredtted. the posatbilit'es of the flow would of| , Rumors circulated in Wall street on course be much greater. A contro!| Monday to the effect that the pro- head for olf had been placed on the |Posed merger of the Chill Copper com casing but the crew was afra'd to use| Po soe ee ie _ nr this for the closing in of this enor-|Of were discredited in oRe mous pressure and @ new head has eae, eile ear has Bad plan : I} crrive by cx,{calls for the sale of 2,000,000 sh Nsetibbe ist SPREE one e by ea |of Chile stock to Anaconda at $3 TE MSHS NE cal Ricans share or $70 000,000 for the blo this test has been under way. for the| The transaction will be financed by 4 past year, comprises about $600 neres|DONd issue whieh will be underwritten all of which is owned by the above bay spb Rien Broup 'prob: named companies, and while no plans sbly for $130.000,000._ Of this total have yet been formulated for its de, $70,000,000 will be used for tho taking velopment, it is expected that it wit Over Of the Chile stock, about $50.- Ne ree cay eid. [000,000 will be used to retire the pres- jent outstanding six and seven per [cent bonds and the balance will be used for working capital. No Completions by Midwest. No completions were made by the) Midwest in Salt Creek during the past} week. Three wildcat wells are now| drilling but very Lttlo change is noted in the status of these operations. Midway test well No. 2 is shut down at 4,415 feet awaiting the arrival of) rotary pipe. Crowe well No. 2 in the, Notches field is drilling at a depth of) 2,055 feet. Nieber dome test is under- reaming at 1,580 feet. Protest Made. Roland Boyden, American observer. jhas filed a protest w'th the repar |tlons commission against the advance of France. Germany will soon make an official protest to the world. Report Confirmed. The report that the M'ssour! Pa- jcific ts negotiating for control of tho |Rio Grande & Western ratlroad has been confirmed by President Bush of the Missourl Pacific. Closing Down tn Mexico. Suspension of ofl operations in Mexico on a large scale was fore- shadowed yesterday by announcement that La Corona Co., subsidiary of Royal Dutch Shell group, was con- sidering closing {ts Chijol refinory,| and by reports from Tampico that other large oll corporations, includ ing Texas Co., East Const, Metro politan, Aguila and ‘Transcontinental, were about to withdraw from that country. Representatives of Royal Dutch Co. said Corona refinery, com-! pleted at Tampico last March at a! cost of $4,000,000, would probably be. closed. because of lack of light oil pro- duction, which has dropped to 4,000) ers barrels a day. Arrangements will be| , Rural Credits Law Soon. made with Mexican Eagle to handle) Administration leaders expect that this output. Chijol refinery has been FUral credits legisiation will be d's | Will Increase Stock. A meeting of the sharcholders of the Hupp Motors company has been called at which they will be asked to \ratify an increase in the capital stock to permit a 10 per cent stock dividend jon the common stock. France Will Increase Taxes. France will increase direct taxes except those on salaries 20 per cent to meet a deficit in the budget of four Dillion francs. share, involving $70,000,000, and the| Mexican wethers $9.00; feeder demand| Superior Syndicate on the 000,000 new bonds or bonds and other | oelpts 17,000; active, mostly Bo lower;|®4 had every securities. : 3921. at Posed of within the next 10 days. Saar poo econ ate run- Making possible consideration of the Dom. of Canada 6% per cent notes 1920. French Republic 85 French Republic Tis Kingdom of Belgium sum American Sugar 6s---_._ American Telegraph & Telephone cv. American’ Tolegraph & Telephone col. Armour & Co, 44 Baltimore & Bethlehem tr. Grand Trunk Ry. Grand Trunk R: ™ Missou: Montana /Pow New York Northern Pacific r. lien Oregon Short Line gtd. 5s ctfs. Oregon Short Line ret. Pacific Gas & E! Penn, R Reading 48. Standard Oil of California deb. Union Pacific 1st S. Rubber Rubber 8. Utah Power & - 91% 91% S1% | Wierern, Un’ 1% 1114 Westinghouse 10734) 107% THREE BOUND OVER TO DISTRICT COURT INCLUDE NEGRO GUNMAN AND WOMAN HELD FOR STABBING At the conclusion of the most strenuously fought prelim- inary hearing in justice court since the beginning of Henry Brennan's term as justice of the peace, Van Porter, colored, was bound over to the district court this morning under $3,000 bond on the charge of assault to kill. The charge was the culmination of a shooting affray on the Sandbar early AND ATTENDANCE 0 BE. AIM OF SUNDAY SCHOOL Witnesses to testify for his client but Cecil Waters, colored and cook by profession, was the star. Waters was not content to sit on the witness’ stand but shifted all oyer the court room in his interpretation of the argument that took place previous to the slipdting, He proved to be considerably faster on his feet than At the meeting of the Sunday school teachers and officers of the First Presbyterian church last night! plans were made for greater effi- clency and increased attendance {pall departments. In the thought of the teaching force the religious training of the children can not be neglected without serious and permanent loss. in the days when he juggled skillets in the kitchen of the Mills’ gambling house a year ago last winter. Water's testified to leaving hastily for parts unknown about the time the artillery began to be unlimbered, The only reason he didn't leave sooner was that he was jammed up against a| Wall and couldn't make an exit. The evidence tended to show that Porter fired five shots, four of which ning 30,000 barrels a day and this ‘was increased later in the year to 45,000. Capacity of refinery waa of Agriculture.) —- Hogs-—Re-| 60,000. Royal Dutch Co. in 1921 alone cetpts 31,000; slow to 10 to 15c lower;| spent $36,000,000 for developing oil bulle 150 to 200 pound averages $6.50@| properties in Mexico, which repre- sented one-half of total amount spent in oll operations that year by com- pany all over the world. Rumors of ship subsidy bill. went wild and the fifth of which cut a button off the top of the pants of Paulo Romero at whom the shots were fired. The bullet drilled a neat hole through his mackinaw and then lost itself.in space. Witnesses testt- fied that the two men had quarreled previous to the shooting and that the | Stocks Average Lower. | The average price of twenty active ‘Industrial stocks traded in on the |New York stock exchange on Tues- day fas 97.23, a net loss of .83. The average price of twenty railroad stocks was 84.96, a net loss of .45. In order that the children may en- ter the Sunday school as early as pos- sible, the beg!nners’ department of this school was organized last tall for [children trom two and a half to six | Years old. Mrs. Bert MoCarthy is mn |charge, ass!sted by Mrs. Campbell, Mre. C. A. Myers, Georsle Reeves. and Miss The attendance has ‘arge scale suspension of oil opera-| tions in, Mexico followed publication in ‘Tampico “Excelsior” The steel output for the month of| gun play came after Porter had hit, been 1 n jdeen large, and a fine work has been F © on the head with the butt/accompliahed. Mothers are cordially of ® revolver. The defendant/ invited to come and bring thelr ehitl- that numerous companies were plan- ning to quit work and withdraw from country. Texas Co., {t was said, had orders from its directors to close up slowly, and withdraw ‘com country.| East Coast, company which has oper- ated in Mexico for 15 years, according to reports, would finish work already started and then suspend all opera- tions. Metropolitan Co, was said to be closing out, while Aguila and La Corona were’ letting out 50 per cent of thelr employes. Transcontinental, it was sald, had canceled contracts for 30,000 hectares recently acquired. Water at Sheldon. One of the greatest disappointments of the year is the find’ng of a small amount of water in the well of the structure northwest of Riverton. This was one of the most promising! prospects drilled In wildcat territory S. De | for some time with much oll and gas the sand was tapped indication of being a in evidence real producer. Drilling in was started yesterday butchers 190 pounds up $8.15@8.25 |™orning after delay of several top $8.80. Cattle—Receipts 6,000; market ac tive; beef steers 15@26c higher; bulk itockers and feeders firm. Sheep -- Receipts 138,000; lambs: steady to 100 higher; bulk $13.75@ 14.50; choice ight lambs $14.75; she stock and yearlings steady to strong; light yearlings $12.50; early ewe top 37.60; feeders steady. Denver Prices, DENVER, Colo., Jan. 10.—Cattle— Receipts 1,300; market steady; beef steers $4.50@8.60; cows and heifers 34.00@7.75; calves $4.00@9.50; stock- ers_and feeders §3.50@7.50. Hogs—Recelpts 800; market steady to weak; top $8.40; bulk $8.00@8.25. Sheep— Receipts 4,600 steady; lambs $12.50@14.00; ewes $4.00@7.25; feeder lambs $12.00@15.75. a Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Jan, 10.—Butter higher: creamery extras 51% @52 stand- ards 49c; extra firsts 49@50 47@480; seconds 45@46c Eggs higher; receipts firsta 3944c; ordinery frets mincellaneous 37@2%c, 3,658 canes 35 @36c; 1 weeks while the hole was being cleaned and casing set. With the penetration of the sand to a depth of 10 feet some water waa in evidence fed steers $7.50@9.00; top $9.85: she) aiq a report of the field superintend- stock and bulls 10@16o higher; veals,| + states that about 10 barrels of water tame from the casing in 12 hours. The well flowed by heads twice yesterday morning, each one being about 60 barrels of of! and it is making about 1,500,000 feet of gas dally. Hope of making a producer of the well has not yet been abandoned and the sand will be tested thoroughly be- fore it is cased off. It has been de cided to drill to the next sand which should be found within 100 feet and) with the showings found tn the Wal! UNDEF » AT. YOUR SUPPLY STORE Pon | of reports, December: totaled 94,359 tons. ee Sheldon} claimed self-defense. &. H. Foster, prosecuting attorney, and Mr. King clashed in a fireworks of legal vocabulary during the cross: Foreign Exchange examination of the defendant, King demanding thet the prosecutor fie! | NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Foreign ex-| charges against Romero, the principal changes firm. Quotations in cents:| witness for ths prosecution. This {Great Britain demand 4.64, cables} Mr, Foster refused to do 4.66%, 60 day bills on banks 4.6$%;| . Alberta Yonkum, who was arrested France demand 6.91, cables 6.92; Italy| Sunday morning, at the conclusion demand 5.00, cables 6.00%; Belgium! of a fight which sent Grace Davis, demand 6.35, cables 6.35%; demand .0096, cables .0097; Holland demand 39.61, cables 39.64; Norway | demand 18.62; Sweden demand 26.93; Denmark 20.28; Switzerland demand 18.94; Spain demand 15.73; Greece Germany colored, wife of “Dollar Bill” Davis, to the hospital with a severe cut in her abdomen inflicted by a ‘pair of scissors, pleaded’ gullty to assault with intent to kill and was bound over to the district court under bond | Goethe Siocakia Metand athe Anwesi| Of $8,600. Mrs. Davin ts expected to if At recover. th 62; 4 ers Metal oe 1 demand) “Lee Morrell, proprietor of the Halt Sarre cus it AR deta | Way House on the Casper-Salt Creek highway, who has been in trouble PAD wer Sher} seg Stab tvel| several times with tho minions of the Ketan or write us. Teanot|!aw in the last year, walved his pre- Development Mminary and was bound over to dis- Co,, 218 Midwest Bidg..| Casper, Wyo. 1-8tf ph ak DT EE NOTICE OF PROBATE OF LAST |'WILL AND MENT OF RAYMOND ROUAN, DECEASED, To Edward F. Rouan, Mary Eliz-| abeth Wheeler, Katherine M. Rou- an, Dorothy M. Rouan, Ida M. Rou- » Rose V. Rouan, and J Rou- and Carrie Fort, and to whom it |may concern, heirs and divisees at |law of Raymond Rouan, deceased. |! | Notice is hereby given, that Carl! hy IT {AIS H. Anderson did, on the 2nd day of |January, A. D, 19238, file with the | Clerk of the District Court of the write See Sixth Judicial District of Wyoming,! “Lena Rivers,” starting Thursd: |sitting within and for Natrona! for three days at the Iris theater, pre |County, his petition in writing sented by Lawrence P. V and hi | praying the Court for Letters Tes-|ever popular stock company will tamentary be issued to the said Carl) positively the best drama that he H. Anderson, as Executor of the| been presented by the company this | Last Will and Testament of the said! season, according to announcement Raymond Rouan, deceased, and that | today. said petition is set for hearing by| Mr. Wall claims that a show like the Court on the 22nd day of Jan-'th‘s one has or never will be pre uary, A. D. 1923, at the hour of ten/ sented again at the popular price of o'clock A. M. of said day, or ss admission. There will be no change soon thereafter as the same can be |in the regular prices of admissicr heard, at which time and place the! “Lena Rivers" in book form has said last Will aforesaid will be ad-|been read and thoroughly enjoyed by mitted to Probte and Letters Testa-| millions, and the play has been wit- mentary issued unless proper and|nessed by many millions throughout legal Pitactions be made thereto. the United States and Europe. trict court under $500 bond on o charge of manufacturing and selling Uquor contrary to the edict of Mr. Volstead and his associates. A oo ‘LENA RIVERS’ 10 BE BEST DRAMA OFFERED ated this 2nd day of January,| < feature ; Honor First," la. D. 1928 will be Matihees’ ace. now } HAZEL CONWE F A ‘ starting peissk of the District Court trona County, Wyoming. | Publish Jan. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 10, 11, 1923, mt hes forty 7) jdren Sundays at 9:45 e. m. The new church building which ts to be erected this year at Eighth ani Wolcott streets is to have a thorough equipment of deparments ond class all necessary furnishings. of the school are re- ed to secure for next Sunday a tendance of all former members of their classes and to bring as man? new members as poss'bh meeting of the teachers and officers {is to ba held Tuesday evening, Jan- uary 30. | SUGAR |, NEW YORK, Jan. 10—Sugar $u- jtures closed steady; approximate sales |8,600 tons: The market for refined |sugar continues quiet, with prices Usted at 6.90 by all refiners. oe Fiax Seed. DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 10—Closing jeash prices, flax seed, January 27% asked: Feb. 2.71% asked; May 2.52%: July 2.4 dt — ST ea |Special Lot Florshelm and Crossett Shoes to Ten Dollar Values Five |] Surveying aud Locations | Oil Experts |] Geologists Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO, P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg.