Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1923, Page 7

“THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1923. Che Oil -:- Finance - SPECIAL ISSUES (GRAINS STRONG. FORCED HIGHER, ON LATE NEWS quantities of Canadian wheat afloat in eastern lake ports led to somewhat of @ setback in prices about the mid- die of the aay, but on the decline the demand increased, and the mar-| ket rallied.”.The close was firm. 1 to 1% cents net higher, with May $1.20% to $1.20% and July. $1.13% to $1.13%. Corn and oats paralleled the action of wheat. After opening a shade off to %o up, May 72%c te 72%%6, the) corn market made a moderate gen-| eral advance. Subsequently, ‘prot't taking sale: ;]0n the part of some recent active buy-} ers eased the market more or less.| ‘The close was unsettled at %c to Mo} net advance, with May 72% @73c. Oats started unchanged to %e low-| Active buying of specisities, which took @ prominent part 1h yesterday's a ms “@ better tone mas corporation, advanced 1% points and. Baldwin, Utah and Phillips Petroleum one each. Foreign exchanges opened higher, de- mand sterling rising 1%c.at $4.67%, but. yielding slightly tater. French, and Italian remittances were higher but the German marks showed fat loss. : for all deliveries. Higher quotations on hogs helped to give a lift to provisions. } Cash Grains. iJ € pone $1204 @1.21%. ‘orn—No. 2 mixed 72% @18c; No. 2 yellow. TEE OTE 3. . fo. 2 white 45% @46%4c; No. 3 white 44% @45c, is Rye—No. 2, 88@88ic. Barley—€2@67c. ‘Timothy seed—$6.00@ 6.50. Clover ‘seed—$16.50@ 20.50. Pork—Nominal, Lerd—$11.17. Ribs—$10.75@11:50 et ; E=[__money |] Wheel NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Call moncy firm; high 4; low 4; ruling rate 4; cloa- ing bid 4; offered at 4%; last loan 4;! Truck 2%. ‘hasoclated ‘Oil 2% and Gen-|call loans against acceptances 3%; |Internatioual Harvester -—.. er, May 45%4c to 45%c and Inter rose, Mexiton -ePtroteum | Missourl Pacific | New York Central CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—Wheat—No.. 2, N Bonds - New York Stocks Amsocinted Press Legsed Wire. Allied : Chemical’ & fi es eas Dye 14% Chino Copper -..., -W.. Celorado Fue land Iron ... Corn Procucts 1.2.22... Crucible Steet -_. Erie Famous Playors Genera] Asphalt _ General Electric General. Motors Goodrich Co, ..... Great Northern pfd. Nlnols Cantral .. Inspiration Copper 181 14% 35% 4 116 B) 84% ssB Int. Mer. Marine pfd. International Paper Invinethte Oil Kelly Springfield Tire Kennecott Coppe- ..- Louisville and Nashville ~a=0- 185 HS 280 B 27% 12% 28 Miam! Copper. owas ace Middle States Ol] -.--.. Tidvale Steel ¥., N..H., and Hartford Norfolk and Western Northern Pactfic .... Oeahoma Prot'end Ref. -. Vaefio ON -., - Pan American «Vtroleum Tonnsylvania Royal Dutch, N. Putte and Superior Cala~ ePtroleum -----4. Montana Power Shatruck Arizona ey Great Northern Ore 21% Chicago Merthwestern --..-, Sh Maxwell Mtors DB °---------2----16% Consolidated Gas --.. 124 high levels of the day. Famous Pley- ers and EndicottJohnson were de- pressed more than two points and Delaware and Hudson extended its lozs to more than eight points. ———_—_— CHICAGO; Jan. 11—Butter stead: creamery extras 52c; standards | 49c; extra firsts 49@60%4c; firsts 47@48c; receipts 4,245 ne ine . NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Spot. cotton steady; middling 27.20. a Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Jan. 11—Foreigsn Srl r irregular. Quotations In Sate Great ‘Britain “demand 4.6793 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF LAST 4.67%; (Oday bills on banke| W! AND T ILL ‘ESTAMENT OF RAYMOND ROUAN, DECEASED. an, Dorothy M. Rouan, Ida M. Rou- an, Rose V. Rouan, and Jean Rou- an, and Carrie Fort, and to whom it may concern, heirs and divisees at of Raymond Rouan, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that ‘Carl H. Anderson did, on the 2nd day of January, A. D. 1923, file with the Clerk of. the District Court of the Sixth Judicial District of Wyoming, sitting within and for Natrona County, his ‘petition in’ writing praying the Court for Letters Tes- tamentary be issued to the said Carl H. Anderson, as Executor of the ff Lest Will and Testament of the said Slovakia demand 2.87. Argentine de- mand 87.87. Brazil] demand 11.50. Montreal 9¢ 11-82, —_—_—_—————————— real estate, owners of ON leases, per never looked so bright. Abund-| ance. of natural gas which will in-| duce new industrial concerns, to come, in, the entrance of the Texas Ol! company and Producers and Re the opening of new oll fields and as-| surance of an irrigation jleaves very little to" be wished. for, he declares. i- ‘The one great need now in to get eastern capital interested here, «0 | that. industrial and other. companies can obtain money at. low sneer sats rates and long terms, thereby being able to reduce rents and.cost of ving in general, he added. swept this country in 1921 and part of 1922, but through ve business have not only paid dividends since Mpeintio erage but re getting into a to put on coming @ large building campaign the year, . ooo silver 63 ‘Mexican dollars 43%. os *i Third 44s 1.60; sheep. "| weight ewes up to $8.00. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—TForeign bar pe Casnet Dailv Crifune Stocks -:- Grains - AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED MARKET GOSSIP Oil Securities Furnishea by Taylor and City. As to prorating and pipeline runs but} “t was decided that these questions! should be handled by the committee and nothing further was done. One of the interesting things; »rought out at the meeting was the| statement of R. S. Ellison of the Mid- west Refin‘ng company. that his com-! nany had ordered pipe for the lay-| ‘ng of an eight-inch lin: } ‘ongth, extending from Pumping station to the Mammoth tank farm in Teapot for the purpose of carrying the royalty oll to’ that point, where it will be placed in stor-} \ege until pipel'ne facilities are avai able to carry it further. This lin Which should be completed by the last of February or the first of March, will handle from 13.000 to 13,000 bar+) relg a day and will result in the mak-| ‘ng available of that canacity for the transportation of crude from the field| to Casper. | 00% 13% Hoyalty -- oli ern Exploration_' 2.25 ecevecse TH NEW YORE CURE CLOSING Mountain Producers. .§ 16.87 $17.00 Merritt Glenrock mae Salt Créek Pras. Salt Creek Cons -.-- Prod. and Refra .-.- Marine new Mutual 4 8..0, Indiana 1.12 20.75 11.56 12.00 6.00 12.87 62.50 177.00 16.75 18.00 52 60 Earnings High. { Telephone earnings of 71 companies reporting to the interstate commerce| cenumission shows an operating {n- some of $11,889,940 for the month * Telephone Iasue Offered. } | October. An issue of $85 000, Bell Tet »hone company of Pennsylvania, 25- vear 5 per cent bonds is belng offered today by a New York synd'cate at! "8% to yleld a lttle over 5.10 per First 44s Secon) 44s Fourtt! 4s Vietery 4%n {te lease in Garvin county, Okla., the well at four feet in the id making) 100 barreis datly of higher gravity oll; it w'll be deepened to increase i: production. This is a very important) development in that field, as all pres- ent produciton !s from a lime forma- of Agriculture.) —- Hoga—Re celpte 50,000; fairly active; fully 10 ; higher:. bulk 150 to 210 pound aver ages $8.60@8,70; top $8.75; bulk 225 to 276 .pound butchers $8.45@8.55; Royalties on ofl and gas produced) on leased government lands in certain western states. reported in the month ot November, amounted to $432,499.40, according to the bureau of mines. which has technical supervision of sucia operations. Total’ net royalties accruing to the government up to De- cember 1 amounted to 72.57. De-! of the November roya'ti was trom the production of oll, 812.42 was from natural ga. $8,864.31 was from natural gas gaso- iin Of the November royalt'es. $174,194.24 {s credited to Wyoming to ~ desirable clipped fea lambs $12.25 to $12.75; feeder de- 2 broad; supply Uberal, about 00; cholee 60 pound feeding lambs 814.60: around steady; good light Omahs Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 11—(. partment of Agriculture:}—Hogs—Re coipts 12,000; mostly 10@15¢ ‘higher; close weak at advante; bulk ‘packing bulk ‘butchers grades 87.500 $8.25@8.40; top $8, tion of the issuance of,197 oll and gas Prospecting permits was received by {the bureau of mines. making a total bg | Of 9.407 perm'ts received up to Decem- ber Notification of seven leases was received during the month, bring- ing the total to 218. ‘heifers $4.25@6.00; bologna $4.00@4.50; veal top $10.50; held at $14.75; igher; ewe top Banta to New York. E. H. Banta, president of Wyoming ‘Teapot O'l syndicate leaves today tor New York for the purpose of closing & deal with one of the larger broker- age firms of that city for the sale of a large dlock of the company’s stock. It was stated by Mr. Banta that the calves $7,00@9.50; bulls and feeders OPERATORS OF SALT GREEK MEET | accrued, The profit and loss surplus \firm Great Britain’s desire to main. | Belgian forces under the command of - Livestock -:- All AND FIELO NEWS New York Central deb., Northern” Pacific len Oregon Short Line ref., 4 Pacific Gas and Electric 5s in @ statement filed with the New York stock exchange in the listing of an additional block of stock. The balance sheet as of October 21 shows net current assets of §20,- 118,807, and net current liabilities of $2,974 ‘The assets included $10.- 787.572 onsh on hand @nd in banks, $533,434 crude of] at cont, 62,305,950 Fefined olls at cost, $1,770,018 material and supplies, $559,919 notes receivable. $4,061,169 accounts receivable and $58,632 advance payments on crude ofl. Current Mabilities included $800, 000 unsecured notes, $1,653,045 ac- counts payable, $439,925 accrued {n- terest, insurance and state and local es, and $81,648 preferred dividends Utah Power and Light, 6s Western Union 6%@ Westinghouse Electric, 7s Mayer has been summoned to Ber- lin, puzzled the press which won. dered whether the German envoy has been recalled, thus involving @ sus- pension of diplomatic relations or whether he has merely been asked to go to Wilhemstrasse for @ conference with his government. was $32,591,523, Higher Prices Predicted. Increasing use cf ofl for marine, rail and manufacturing purposes is indicated by reports that despite pro: duction increase of 800;000,000 gal lons for the first months of 1922 over the same period in 1921 and with com- Plete production for 1922 estimated at 10% billion gallons, less than two days supply will go into storage. Recovery of of] prices !s generally associated with ofl replacement of coal for fuel. FRENCH FORGES PARIS, Jan. 11.—The French mis s'on which will control the Ruhr mines left Duesseldorf for Essen at 5 o'clock, according to L'Information. The engineers and experts, the news: paper says, were accompanied b: ‘an important detachment of troops." The paper adds that the main body of tho occupation force, consisting of one division, will remain today In the oc- cupied zone, advancing into the dRuhr tomorrow and at intervals thereafter. WORKING CAPITAL MUST BE FURNISHED obstruct’on. to consider the reparations issue, It that this ‘was stated on authority that the meeing was not likely to alter the British policy and was likely to con- cles, will not ~ Nei taetioe to go so fur ae to provoke such a measure because they are al- ready worrled over the effect pro- duced by the use of the franc in the tain the entente France, Notification of the decision to with: cordiale with prising the city of Essen, began when the advance guard of the “control commission's" military escort cross! the boundary lines from the occuplet aren this morning. ‘The rest of the troops. according to the plan of Marshal Foch. were to follow with regularity and it was said here the whole Essen zone would he under French supervision by this nft- ernoon with the comm'ssfon of allied engineers, which will supervise the erlés installed and ready for POINCARE REVIEWS ,OCCUPATION CAUSE PARTS, Jan. 11—Premier Po'n- care’s formal explanation of the gov: ¢rnment’s action in the Ruhr, as pre pared for presentation in the chamber of deputies this afternoon. recalls the conditions under which th confer. nee of Paris broke up. po!nt'ng out that Great Britain was in d'sagree- ment with the other allies over the Feparat'on polfcy. tatement declared the snecific which France, Be'gium and busines: ‘ The plans call for the occupation ni felt called upon to take as 6.89%; Italy demand 4.96%; cables Mary Eliz-| b#ve. forged to the front in Casper is! $75009°00; full load top $9.78: part| %17:666.66 to Montana; and $20.55 to|_ 17, 4 faults are without prejudice to further 487. Belgium demand '6.223; cables DAR pe hgh os Ce 2M. Row.| the H. E. Grude Corporation. The! load yearlings $11.00; bulk cows and| Colorado. During November, notifics-| "rg Runr troops it was estimated|*tepe to which those powers may beth Wheeler, . ‘weathered the financial stomr r comprise approximately one French e recourse after January 15 In division with a strong detachment of /Se'zins collateral for the moratorium demanded by Germany. The premier was vrepared to make & question of confidence of his re quest that all interpel’ations on for. General Henrys. The m‘ltary wilt operate under the orders of General Simon. who is at Duesseldorf. ; General De Goutte, who fa tn au./een afa'rs be postnoned. Preme command of the French, had|, There seemed to be no doubt that Grafted a proclamation to residents of he Would get a substantial matority the Ruhr explaining the cha ot) Vote. carrying with {t ull anvroval of the movement and making eleae it (What he has done in the Ruhr ant henge effected in the names of sanctioning any future course of 16 France. Belgium and Italy. This no.|/Hon. ‘ Be Tess HN abe the” poverninent, The red. News that France had at last taken |Culs “eolded at s. special meeting ‘ast extremists were left to 01 PARIS, Jan. 11.—(By The Associa- Markets The radical announce they approve economic but not military penalties, PARIS, Jan. 11—(By The Ass stated Press)—The advance of the French into the Rurh to Essen was described officially in a communique issued here this noon which read: In conformity with the govern- ment’ order French troops, taken from the effectiveness of the French army on the Rhine, moved this morn- |ing in the general direction of Kasen to cover the installation in the Ruhr | Of engineers and the mission of con- | trol. ‘ | “According to thé instructions giv |en them, they will be established by \3 o'clock along the general jine of Bruchausen-Geldenkirchen - Esyen~ | ‘Werden-Ratingen. s | “They are made up exclusively of French troops representing the effec- tives of two divisions of infantry and division of the cavalry. Colonel Henry’s, commanding the té4 Press.)~Evidence of resistance by|thirty-third army corps, {8 in come Wheat— Open High Low Close! arty eee Sii CATR the German government to the) mand of the operation under the dt. May ---1.19% 1.20% 1.19% 1.20%| Southern Pacific Employment Situation Improves. French p'ans for the Ruhr has raised rection of General De Goutte. The | TUly 1.12% 1.138% 1.12% 1.13% Southern allway” There is a continued improvement the question of what France may 40) two divisions of infantry are “under Sept, 1.08% 1.09% 1.05% 1.09%! Standara On of N ‘n the employment situation through {f she encounters systematic passive Generals Fournier and Laignelot; and Corre Studebaker Corporation put the country according to the de- —-_ Economists and engi | the cavalry {s under General Rampon. 73%) 12%» .72% | Pain Copper vartment of jiabor, practicatly all (Continued trom Page One) neers are agreed that the district can| “A detachment of Belgian troops 78% TA TAH rae - states reporting gains on a wide scate.| sador to France, left Paris for Ber-|not be made productive without Ger-) accompanied the French units from 72% 72) 2 %eretang and Pacitio | tin. man co-operation unless the allies un-|the frontier district and will be x ‘oTbacéo. Products Industrials Up; Rails Down. | Simultaneously Chaneelior Cuno,|dertake the re-organization of the en-/ moved to the French army on the 46 45% 45% reanscontinental Off The average price of twenty active| in the reichstag declared Germany’s|tire economic life of the region. | Rhine to reinforce the reserves there AB 42% “427% | trpton Pacific. ndustrial stocks traded in on the New! reparations obligations would cease| The first cssential, it {s believed, i) and replace the garrison troops seat United Retail tSores York stock exchange on Wednesday| to be discharged in further direct|to furnish the valley with work'ng/ into the Ruhr. W145 12.10 10-48) yn Alconot was 97.27, a net gain of .26, The av-| dealings with “the treaty breaking| capital as it {* regarded that Berlin 1145) 11.87 . 1145) Vatea atates Steel Lae stage price of twenty railroad stocks| powers." Germany would not offer|qwill naturalix withdraw funds if she) PUBLIO WARNED sol Utah. Copper axe. was 84.85, a net loss of .11. active reaistance, but wuld not bow| adopts a pol'cy 7° obstruction. This TO KEEP PEACE 1110 11.00 24-10) Ce enghouee, dlectto eens voluntarily to the mévement, he ad-|raises the aueet’s" whether it would) BERLIN, Jan. 11—French ate 22.20 1245 90-20) eit Crvaplan “osc Ln. ‘ New O11 Sand. ' Gea. fe possible or nracticable to substl-|pianes dropped leaflets over Been ‘American Zinc, Lead and Sm. Southern States O!l reports it has The British cabinet held a meeting - the mark. ‘There | yesterday calling upon the population picked up an entirely new o'l sand on! to remain quiet, according to dig- patches recelved here today. The leaflets asserted that persons who stopped work would be deported and that those who prevented or in- terfered with the normal course of the city’s activities would be subject packing sows to the death penalty. are} Electric, “Western Union, North) time loans steady: mixed collateral: American Linseed Olt == 7941 Salrable pigs Testy $826 and, ugh (abc hea Sooas allecasal cd draw the American troops from the| Saar where the population ie enjoy » eel ican and Sears Roebuck, 2 each:| 60-00 days 4% @4%; 4-6 months, 4%4© heavy hogs $8.35@3. medium Rhine was received by Major General| ing the advantages offered by Fre LONDON, Jan. 11—A Reuters dine ‘American Safety Razor, Central/4%. Prime commercial paper 44@ $5.46@8.68; light $8.60@3.75; light Cat Creek Production. Allen in Coblenz, who prepared to|money. ig ae’ Patch trom Essen timed 4:20 o'clock Teather, Public Service of New Jer-/44. COMPANY Ughts $8,00@8.75; packing sows| Production of oll on leased govern-| carry out the plans for the return of| ‘The French government. it |this afternoon says martial tew ts to and Continental Can were sub- smooth 6008.00; packing sows|™Ment land /n this field, and six were} the troops to the United State: clared, is termined to avoid any ibe proclaimed in the city by the stantially higher. Weakness. cropped rough 97.25@7.68; killing pigs $s.00@ | ‘na. oll fleld in November amounted In Washington {t was understood|step that will irritate the inhabitants! French occupational forces “gimost out in St. Paul preferfed, Pierce SUGAR 8.60. to 176,001 barrels, accord’ng to the) the recall of the troops would not belof the Ruhr. There has never been| immediately.” Arrow |, Famous Players, - ; Cattle—Receipts 9,000; active, prac-| United States bureau of mines, which followed by withdrawal of the Am-|any secret that France desires to 4e ~~ : Royal Dutch, Atlantic Refining, Amer: | tically all classes strong to 25c higher; | ©¥ercises technical supervision over) erican participation in the repara.|tach the Rhineland from Ganado, r tean and Menhattan Elec) sew YORK, Jan. 11—Sugar fu- early top matured steers $11.85; some|S¥UCh productfon. The November pto-| tions commission under the present|although there are many politica trical Supply which ylelded one t0/ +1065 closed easy; approximate sales FUTURE FOR THIS CITY held. higher; best yearlings $11,7b;|uction wa 20.169 barrels lees than| policy of the administration, reasons against annexation. cM, OTATOES four points. 10,000 tons. No changés were noted} bulk beet steers $8.50@10.50; bulls|the output for October. On December An economic union, {t is wees’ | ‘The closing was strong: continued) |)" ¢.0q sugar with fine granulated | mostly 260 higher: veal calves steady;| 7: 74 Wells were producing on sovern-| conpRoT, COMMISSTON would neverthe'ess be possible ani absorption of speculative favorites|) + ¢ 504 moderate inquiry was re-| stockers and feeders scarce: bulk de-|™ment land in tihs filed. and atx were 16 Eran TO ENTER {t might be made probable by any ac! CHICAGO, Jar. > /1fePotesoa took place in the final dealings. Bald- ported. int HE. #; sirable veal] calves to packers $10.50@| being drilled. Ten locations were PARIS, Jan. 1.—@y The Associa-| tion Germany should take requir! ME leteady; receipts 28 cars; total pa win, California Petro'sum, ra ae ——>——_ be aa ee ee ee Tee Gude oon nne,| 11-003 Bulle canners $3.0003.15. made in November. ted Prees.)—The entry of the French|th? allies to undertake explo‘tation of| states shipments 611; | Wiseonsia foan. Coaden. Stud (fia in t the an "the territory. acked round whites 80@90c ewt.: Btates Alcohol closing at or near thelr tion, he states that the future of Cas- ouand Gas into the first zone of the Ruhr, com: sacked 95c@$1.08 cit; Idaho round whites 90c@$1_ cwt; sacked Russets branded $1.66 | {dus | sacke Idaho owt. _—_—_— Meet me at the Smoke House. —_—_—_—— Silkworms were first reared by @& Chinese empresa 4,500 years ago. Allis, Sean Gea a Beet Sugar — 3 ii = Dom. of Can., 545% ni 4 ; ae =. | Amertean. * Stock, Market Witnesses aj|German Crises Contributes to} American French Republic, 8« : French Republic, 7% | Sharp Advance in Many Increased Demand in yeertiac After a short session at which very little was accom-| isinsdom of Belgtum. i 4 Securities. | Chicago. eas sn plished, the meeting of the Salt Creek producers which was, {/nsdom of Belgium Ce ‘ a American held at the eee fel fake was ep ounes. pat at SOB CHICAGO, i Jen. 11.—-Wheat: scored) Amari arch 7. 1 call showe more than hzlf. of the ccionntrations in a few special|a moderate advance in price. today|Amenoan : Marel 5 seu lig SIBO. bel Stocks which were pushed up 5 toJS|@uring the early dealings, firmness an, Te ANG PS 188 operating companies represented, abou men being pres- folnts enlivened today's stock market ;of quotat‘ons at Liverpool and poss!-| arencee Tene ee ent, which was the smallest attendance of any like meeting t dealings. | The ustal leaders fluctua-|Dility.of more radical moves in the ‘anaconda women 94 held here in some time. closing of this transaction would mean 2 ted-f m more moderate. fashion, but| reparations crises being factors that| Atchieng coon wooo Owing to the absénce of Patrici| the withdrawal of the issue from the 4 swith m decided. upward. trend. Sales|etréengthened values. Dry weath te oe Sullivan, president, the moeting was) local market as it would complete the 5 back . : southwest threatening dames Tine | Ath, Gulf and West Indies presided over by B. B. Brooks. An in-| financing of the company. eer betes: i mpproximated 800,000 shares. 1s damage to in-| Baldwin Locomotive ....... ; Chi. Burl. Quincy ter wheat was also.a bullish tntiu-| Raltimore end Obl teresting report of the. work accom: 5 spear ge Chi, Mi. & Be Pant ov ‘ See gers ence. Offerings were light except/Pcthlehem Steel B plished to date by the conservation | Cosden in Good Condition. Goodyear Tire ss, ‘ NEW YORK, Jan. i1.— Prices) trom traders in a poaition to realize! Canading Penne. committee, together with several rec-| Cosden & Co. for the 10 months| Goodyear Tire. 8 maged slightly at the opsning of *o-| profits, ‘The ‘opening, which varied Central Leatnec ommendations for the future, was|ended October 31, 192, reports gross| Grand Trunk Ry of Can., ' @ay's' stock market with most of) th® trom unchanged figures to %c higher| Chandi ro Secretary James P. Kem and! earnings of $37,919,460 and net earn-|Groat Northern, 7s A market leaders: showing only fr0/ with May $1.29% to $1.20 and J} y| Chesapeake act CO this report wos accepted as read|inge of $10,784,182 avaliable for divi-| Great Northern § 138 B oot ie uiner olla, | $112 to $112%, was followed -Ly| Chicago, Mil and Be Pacl” nenimoeely: dividends there was s aussioe of $5,| Mleourl Pacific wen. 40 | ul was t e4| dividends there was a aurplus of $3. 0 ' gains all around. Chi 03 Some discussion was then start Montana Power, 5s Batch |, reaelifen: | ob: codsimatiel See re ee 200,815. These figures were contained . Raymond Rouan, deceased. and that the action which a large matority of *V*ning to abstain trom voting, They | sid potton iy set for hearing by the publ'c had been urging for pome|*uDPorted the motion of their teader, the Court on the 22nd day fan- M. Herriot, wio s2!4 he disepproved) Raa SWAN uary, A. D. 1923, at the hour of ten o'clock: A.-M. of said day, or as § soon thereafter as the same can be Aas heard, at which time and place the said last Will aforesaid will be ad- mitted to Probte and Letters Testa- fae issued unless proper and I objections be made thereto. % ted this 2nd day of January, A. D. 1923. HAZEL CONWELL, Clerk of the District Court of Na- trona County, Wyoming. 4 Al SUPPL YOUR STOR NATRONA SOLONS ARE NAMED CR COMMITTEES CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 11.—Na- trona county delegates in the house of representatives were named on committees today as follows: M. C, Price, ways and mesns; Erwin Froyd, mines, roads and bridges; J, E, Publish Jan. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,1923, i Sheep — Receipts $ ne lambs 114.00; <RFAME} NEW YORK, Jan. 11~—Copper steady; clectrolytic spot and futures 14%. Tin strong, spot and nearby $9.12@39.25; futures 39.25@39.87. Iron iteady; prices unchanged. lead firm; spot 7.50@7.75. Zinc quiet; East St. Mapes, labor, and M. L. Bishop Jr., judiciary and lve ‘stock. timony spot 6.50@6.75, Louis spot and nearby delivery 7. An- \ time caused « lively satisfaction here! although {t {¢ marred to some extent) by the announcement that American troops on the Rhine wee to be with: drawn. The press, althoueh refrain'ne from comment on thia phase of the s'tun tion, waa careful to explain Pres‘dent Hardine’s steps as the reen't of Amer foan political moves. The ordered withdrawal, the newspaners pointed out. has no sonnection with the occu: | vation of tha Ruhr inasmuch an it ‘was practically decided upon some time ago. | Announcement of the premiers policy of penalties. He preferred recourse to arbitration and favored participation by the Un!- ted States to some extept @ least, In solution of the reparations | 154 South Man that Ambassador “Barnett’s Of Course” hattan Shirt Sale Why Is This Wrong? The answer will be found amesg today’s want ads. (What_ “Blunder Center St.