Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1923, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1923. Oil STOCKS SAG IN LATE TRADING RALLY STAGED IN GRAIN MART | New York Stocks | Asnocinted Pros Leased Wire Allied Chemical & Dye_... 73 Allis-Chelmers Ex Div. - 46%B American Beet Sugar. 87% American Can .. an 81% American Car & Fay.._.-------179 Oil Shares Sold Heavily With|Recovery in Prices Follows| American Hide & Leather pia. 66%B Industrial List on New York Market. Weakened materially in response to @ggregate bear attacks particularly against the Callfornia oils, shippings, equipments and some of the ‘steels. Sales approximatec 750,000 shares. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.--Reeumption of yesterday's late buying of railroad shares imparted e firm tone to prices Bt the opening of today’s stock mar ket. St. Paul proferred, Great North- erm preferred, Pere Marquette, At- chison and Frisco preferred, were among the first shares to move to bigher ground. Baldwin advanced % and Clustt Peabody and Federal Min- Ing and Smelting preferred one each, Beechnut Packing dropped 2% points and heaviness was noted in Pacific Oi) and Standard Oil of California, Buying of railroad shares was con- fined largely to the low priced specu lative issues, seme of the high priced @ividend payers exhibiting slightly reactionary tendency. Frisco pre ferred extended its gain to 1% and Chicago Northwestern, St. Paul pre- ferred and Northern Pacific te one each. Rock Island and Missourl Pa- tific preferred and New Orleans. Texas and Mexico advanced fraction: ally. ‘Woolworth advanced two points and Piggly Wiggly ono, Fisher Body ppened 6% points Jower on confirma. ‘tion. of reports of new Mfinancing. Lasses of a point or more also were recorded by Stadnard Olls of New Jersey and California, Californis Pertoleum, American Sugar and Postum Cereal. Foreign exchenges ppened lower. ~ ‘There was a sustained demand for railroad shares during the . morning. more than a dozen fssuce g2in'ng one to nearly wo points aboye last night tlosing quotation, Certain speculativ industria’s particularly, the domestic food, of] and merchandising shares were pubjected to pressure and profit lak'ng but the losses were generatly held around a point. There were fev tral exceptions to the re: nary tend- pney in industrials notab'y United Re- jal Stores, Tobacco Products ‘B,” Cerro de Pasco, P'ttsburgh Coal and American Ico. a! wp 1 to 2% points, Beechnut extenfed its loss to 3% points. Trading was rejatively qui Ta'l money opened at 4 The unnsitt'ny Influence of heavs selling of the oll shares, espec’al's Gen Californ'n and 8. oO! of C: Hquidation .1 other spots caused th Railroad shares were wel Bnd some issues even worked hi; pro Atlantic Coast Line and St. Louis San Francisco preferred which advanced 2% points. Standard Ol of California was driven down 3%, Gen- vral Asphalt 3 and General Asphalt preferred and California Petroleum 2 Gulf States Steel, Nash Motors, Macy Pigely Wiggly, Consojidated Sugar and Beechnut Packing ‘were off 2 to #% points. The closing was heavy. Bear trad- ers uncovered other weak spots in the late dealings and continued to depress the usual industrial leaders fn an effort to further unsettle the general list. Marino preferred drop: ped to the lowest price in two years, Atlantic refining slumped 14% points but United Fruit and Kresge moved against the downward trend, gaining four and eight points respectively, + SEW YORK, Jan. 24—Foreign 6x: pe Quotations in cents: Great demand 4.65%; cables 4£.65%. 60-dny Ye. on ‘Seppe demand 6.45; cables 6.48; fonsod 4.7 174. Sere | Germany flemand 89,50. cables 39.64. Norway famand 18.02; Sweden demand 26-51; { 4 demanc 16,7! MARKETS —METALS ...~.- ———-~ NEW YORK, Jan. %24-—Copper_ steady; electrolytic spot end futures 14%. Rin firm; spot and nearby 40.00; Sutyres 38.75. Iron steady; prices unchanged. Zino steady; Best St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 6.75@6.85. Antimony spot 7. ———— OWNER OF GANT STIL BOUND OVER FOR TAAL CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 24—Mike Geary, at whose home in ith Chey: prohibition agents Saturday seized one of the largest stills ever used in Wyoming in the manufacture of filiclt Uquor, has given bail of $1,000 for his appearance when tho federal grand jury meets in May, Twenty-five gallons of finished prod- uct of the still seized by the federal officers tests 150 proof. —_—__—- Meet me at American Legion dance at the Arkeon Thursday evening. Weak Demand of the Last Week. The initial weakness was ascribrd.to lower quotations at Liverpool and to setbacks in forelgn exchanges, selling however, lacked volume and with « quickly scored a moderate advance. ‘The opening, which ranged from tc to ‘ec lower, with May $1.15% to 31.18% and July $1.11%, was followed by @ rise to well above yesterday's fin- ish. Announcement that the Norbeck foreign credit bill had been favorably reported by the senate agricultural gommittee had @ bullish influence later, and go tco did talk current that Russia would be out of the export business for at least a~ generation. ‘The close was unsettled, at ic net decline to i%o advance, with May $1 AT4@ to $1.17% and July $1.12 to $1.12%5. Corn and onts developed independent strength largely as a result of bullish conclusions drawn from the govern- ment report as to the number of hogs on farms, After opening at Yc de- cline to a shade advance, May 7144, the corn market made decided gains all around. It was estimated that the increase of hogs reported by the government Would call for the use of 125,000,000 bushels more corn than was needed for farm feeding of hogs last year. The market closed unsettled, %@%c to 1%@@1%o net higher, May 72% @ %c to 72% @ tae. Outs started %0 to %c higher, May 440 and later went up with corn. | Buying on the part of coton seed oll interests gave a lift to the provision market. Open. High. Low. Close 115% 117% + L11M 1.12% + = 109% 1.09% ‘Tih 72% 44 Alm lv 44% 42% ALY ADK Al + 11.42 1060 11.42 - 11,60 11,70 11.80 11,50 11.66 vi FIA 20 14,20 21.45 11,17 Cash Grains. CHICAGO, Jan, 2,—Wheat No, Nard 117@117%. Corn No. 2 mixed 71@71%; No, 2 yel'ow 71, Oats No. 2 white 44% @45; No. 3 white 48@43%. Rye No. 2, 87%. Barley 59@68, Tmothy seed 6.00@6,50. Clover seed 13.50@20,50. Pork nominal. Lard 11.50, 11.17 @11.50. Ribs extra firsts 4716@48%; firsts 45% @ 46%4; weconds 44@45. Eggs lower; receipts 9583 cases; Crete 85@85%; ordinary firsts 31@33; 33034%, POTATO! American International Corp. American Locomotive —_-.. American Smelting & Rat's. American Sugar ~ 25% 120% - 54% mennnn~ 78 Atchison Atl, Gulf . Baldwin Locomotiy Chandler Motors .-.___. Chesapeake & Ohio._._-._.____ 17 Chicago, Mil and 6t. Paul... Chicago, R. I. & Pac.-_____. Chino Copper _ Colorado Fuel & Iron___ Corn Products Crucible Steel Erie General Motors — Goodrich Co, Great Northern p! Inspiration Copper International Harvester — . Mer, Marine pfd. International Paper ~ Invincible Ol - Kell Kennecott Copper - Louisville & Nashville. Mexican Petroleum Miaml Copper Middle States Oil Midvale Stee! Missour} Pacific New York Cent: N.Y. forthern Pacific Oklahoma Prod. & Re: Pacific Gil oe Pan American Petroleum. Pennsylvania - People’s Gas ~ Pure Of Ray Consol Reading - Rep. Iron & Steel_ Royal Dutch, N, ¥. Sears Roebyc Sinelair Gon. Ol Southern Pacific’ ~ ern Raflway - ay ON of N. Studebaker Corporation -. easee Copper .. xas & Pacific Tobacen Profucts scontinental Oil - acitic United Retat) Stores, U. 8. Ind. Alcoho! United States Rubber-. Utah Copper - Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland 1% American Zine, Lead and Sm 144%B Butte and Superior. ¥ Cala, Petroleum Montana Power Shattuck Arizona .. Great Northern Ore. Chicago Northwestern Maxwell Motors "B” - SECURES LEASES ON LARGE AREA Che Casper Dally Cribune Securities | by Taylor and Clay. | : -- Finance -:- Bonds -:- Stocks -: LOCAL OLL STOCKS Bessemer -.--.------. 29 Blg Indian 2... 15 Boston Wyoming -.. 1.00 Buck Creek .---.. 17. sg ea 4 Blackstone Salt Creek Black Tail --—--.. Chppel’ -_. Columbine WW .... Consolidated Royalty. Capitol Pete .. Low Gulen ...-..... Domino 21 Tom Bell koyaity Western Exploration— Tex. Western States ¥ on Mountain Producers -_ 16.75 Marine new Mutual -__ 8 O. Indiana Cities Service Com. Fensland ... Mammoth Oj! NEW YORK CURE CcLost: Hamilton Cat Creek Mule Creek Big Muddy Salt Creek Rock ..Creek — Osage Lance Creek Grass Creek Torchlight 10 1.70 1.70 Live Stock CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—(U, 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture.) — Hogs—Re- ceipts 25,000; slow, 15 to 20c lower; bull 150 to 190 pound averages $8.40@ 2,60; top $8.55; bulk 200 to 225 pound averages $3,25@8,35; bulk 250 to 300 pound butchers $8.16@8.20; few $8.10; wegihty packing sows mostly $7.00@ 7.26; desirable pigs mostly $8,00@8.26; heavy weight hogs §8.05@8.35; moe- dium 88,15@8.35; Meht $8.26@8,5 ght light $8.25@8.50; packin ws Amooth $7.20@7.25; packing sows rough $6.00@7.25; killing pigs $7.75@ 8,35. Cattle-—-Receipts 2,000; beef steers slow, early sales about steady; tend- ing lower; few loads matured steers $10.50; some held higher; bulk beat steers $8.25@10.00; she stock uneven: generally steady to strong; spots higher on beef cows and heifers; veal calves ective, strong to 250 higher; other classes about steady; bulk desir- able veal calves to packers around $11.50@11.75; shippers hand picked fining company drilled in two Salt Creek, but as neither has available as to the production. No. 31-A, W3 of section 25- No. 24-A, Salt ¢ the northwest qua: r of sec 79, was completed at 2,784 feat. e standing of the wildcat tests of the company !s about the same as last week. Midway test No. 2 is standing at 4,415 feet still waiting for rotary pipe, Crowe well No. 2 In the Notches feld {a drilling at 2,420 feet, The Nie- ber dome test is shut down iting fof cement to set around the 12%-Inch at 1,602 feet. idated, on lion 3-39- tons Dividend Declared. The Standard O!1 company of Call- fornia has declared a dividend of £0 cents a share, payable March 15 to stock of record February 20, -This !s equal to $1 paid quarterly to the stock dividend of 100 per cent. It {s stated that during the past year the company’s {nventories of oll prod: ucts have greaély increased, requiring large amounts of capital and current capital needs are such because of the great surplus of oll products and the storage required, therefore thed tree tors consider that the earnings should be conserved to meet these require ments Net Income of Coca Cola High. The statement of the Coca Cola com- y for the quarter ended December shows a net income of $960,141 after expenses but before federal taxes, equal after the preferred dividend to $1.57 a shar on the 500,000 shares of no par common’ as against $2,464,767 or $4.57 a share on the previous quarter For the year ended December 31 the net income amounted to $7,148,459, equal after the preferred dividend to $12.93 a share on the common. All Stocks Average Higher. The average price of twenty active industrial stocks traded in on the ew York stock exchange on Tues- was 97.43, a net gain of .18. The rage price of twenty active rail, a net gain of Extra Dividend By Hudson. An extra dividend of 25 cents a share has been declared by Hudson Motors. Gains Made in Price of Lead. NEW YORK, Jan, 24.--With Amer- fean Smelting & Refining company advancing the price ef Jead $10 a ton ‘n the past two days ina series of two markings of $5 each, the market has all tho symptoms of @ runaway affair, The new price of the Jeading refiner as announced yesterday was eight cents per pound, New York, but in the so-called oytside market sales were being made at 8% New York, with some dealers and brokers hold Ing out for 8% cents. Tho situation is a pure example of tho. law of supply and demand with out any ertificial manipulation. Fisher to Issue Notes. ‘The Fisher Body Corporetion has arranged to issue $20,000,000 six per cent notes and 100,000 shares addi, tional of no par common stock to be offered pro rata, to common stockhold ers at $75 2 share. House Adopts Resolution. A resolution has been adopted in the house recommending the passing of an amendment to the constitution prohibiting tax-free securities. Now Plent to Increase Output. The new plant of the Endicott: Johnson company is expected to bring - Grains - ) QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIR MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS INOWEST HAS TWO COMPLETIONS After several weeks with no completions, the Midwest Re- coming Associated, on the southwest quarter 9, was completed at 1,170 feet. wells during the past week in yet been tested no figures are purpose of drilling the well of the Superior syndicate to the lower sands that a complete test may bo made of the structure, All the material neces- sary is now on the ground and oper. ations will be continued as fast as possible to complete the test. Control of the Superior syndicate has been acquired by the Marine Oil company, of which Max Ball is now head and the test will be completed under his direction. Time for Payment Extended. President Saklatvala announces that at the request of the New York Stock exchange, and in compliance with the regulations of its committee on secur- ities, time for payment of subscriptions by its stockholders of record as of Jan- ary 29, 1923, to 23% per cent of their holdings of Middle States O'1 corpora tion stock at $11 a share has been ex- tended to and ineluding February 15 1923, at 3 p. m. Southern States Balance Sheet. According to {ta balance sheet as of December 31, 1922, Southern States Oil has current assets of $1,994,667, made up of $820,132 cash, $830,172 accounts receivable, $191,910 notes receivable, $89,797 olf uncollected and $62, in storage, and fixed assets of $5,495 065, of which $5,374,519 represents de- veloped and producing leases. Total assets are $7,489,732, compared with Habliities of $2,687,579, of which $ 246,400 represents eapital stock out standing and $391,17 is @ roserve for depletion. LENIENCY TOBE SHON GE AMA BARONS, REPORT (Continued trom Page One) vost marshal of the French Rhine army in court cautioned the spec- tators to refrain from: demonstrations, Tho trial began immediately upon the arrival of Herren Thyssen, Kesten, Wurstenhoefer, Tengelmann, Welfe and Spindler. When the de- fendants had stated their ages, their business and answered other specifica, tons, the charge was read and Dr. irimm began his argument to estab- lish the Mlegality of the arrest and the trial. He concluded with a de- mand that the court deciere itself in- competent closing his argument on The Hague convention of 1899 and 1917 as well as the Rhineland con vention. Captain Bodin, the prosecutor ro- plied and the court after consulting n private for 16 minutes, declared its competency ond ordered the trig] to proceed. Thyssen under questioning admitted having refused on January 18 at Bredeny, to obey an order given by the occupation authorities for the de- livery of coal. “Tam e German and my duty com pels me to obey the orders of my country and to serve my country,” he ssid. ‘The entrance of troops into the Ruhr was not justified by any- thing. That is why I will reas faith- ful to my fatherland.” Thyssen told how the industrial ‘eaders informed M. Coste, head of the French inspector general of mines - Livestock - All PAGE SEVER, Markets 54% per cent notes. French Republic 8s French Republic 74s ~—» Kingdom of Belgium 7% Kingdom of Belgtum 6s. Kingdom of Norway ta U. K. of G. @& 1. Giga U, K. of G. BD. & 1. Sipe American Sugar 6s Amer. Tel. & Tel Armour & Go, 4%s. Baltimore & Ohi Bethlehem Steel p. m 5 Canadian Pacific deb. 6 — Chi. Burl. & Quiney rot. 58 AL Chi, Mil, @ St. Paul cy. 4% Goodyear Tire Ss 1931.... Goodyear Tire %s 1941 Grand Trunk Ry. of Grand ‘Trunk R: Great Northern 7s A... reat Northern 5 1-38 B Mo. Kan. & Texas new Missourl Pac gen. 4s. Montana Power 6s A- New York Central deb. Northern Pacific pr. Oregon i Pacific Penn. Penn. Reading Gen. 48 --- Standard Oil of Cal, deb. jon Pacific let 4s. U. 8, Rubber 5s. ev. 4 R FF Se fe F governments, has protested alleged “terrorizing against German offictals thetr assistance in the alleged “legal measur a to xecution o} in conneo land commission covering the occu: pation to have no legal value. Both notes, the one inarices of the Rhineland commisston nan embass the thr last night by the G The note delivered to tain German offictals Setting forth the German position on the Rhineland commission ordin the other note declared the stipulation tion to be “tran: gressed of the ordinances issued” by the com: mission on January 18 and 18, cov- ering the oceupation. The ordinances, the note declares, violate in thi “gravest manner the administrativ and financial sovereignty of Gor- many” and the German government NEW YORK, Jan. 24,— Middle Jan, 24, —- Potatoes! states Oil Corporation tn connection }| with ite Wyoming and Montana rall- 769;/road and pipeline enterprises has fr Wisconsin sacked round whites 85@|ceived of! and gas leases on 111,000 105 cwt; ditto, bulk 90@1.05 owt: | acres of territory in those states. Idaho sacked russets branded 1.40@ Mine Fire Is Uncontrolled; At Mullan, Ida. ‘WALLACE, Ida, Jan, 34-—Satis- fied that all men in the Morning mine were accounted for, mine rescue crews turned thelr attention today te extinguishing the fire 95 pound fed yearling wethers $13.00; | sheep steady; one double deck 115} 0f three meetings held at Billings and celpts 20,000; fairly active pward y ik*atoclees 4| the capacity up to 155,000 pairs of foaers sor8gn7 5 Bulle stackeees, O04) hose dally amainat the present capac: Sheep— Recelpts 18,000; opening | !t¥ of 125,000 pair very slow; early sales fat lambs steady to a shade lower; early tov $18.40 to city butchers; $15.25 to paci;-| The Montana Ol] & Gas Asgocia- ers; one Joad 85 pound fal! clipped] tion, pianned along the same lines as lambs $13.25; two doubles desirable| the Mid-Continent Ol! & Gas Associa, tion has come into belng with @ series Montana Of| Men Organize, Great Falls. While one of the first steps of the association will be to lay before tho legislature facts relative Omaha Quotations. t7 the tax situation inasmuch as Gov- OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 24—(U. 8. De-| ¢rnor Dixon has proposed a tax of t Agriculture.\—Hogs re-|#x cents @ barre! on all of! produced else in the state. The association is be- lower than yesterday's average; bulk |!" formulated on @ permanent basis butchers #20 to $00 pound averages|to provide a medium through which 7.80@7.90; bulk 170 to 210 pound| the common problems of the of! men weight 7.95@8.00; practical top 8.00;| Wil! be solved. part load early at 8.10. pound ewes $7.00; late yesterday cholce 96 pound ewes $8.35. that they would supply coal if paid for it, provided the German govern- ment did not order otherwise. Hoe said orders were given afterward to the mines to continue delivering coal but that the Berlin government telo- graphed {instructions forbidding de- livery and the industrialists then {n- formed M. Coste that they must obey thelr government. The other prison: ors gave thelr assert to Thyssen's statement. 200,000 WORKERS NOW ON STRIKE ESSEN, Jan. 24.—(y The Asso- ciated Press.)—It was said here to- day that the number of industrial workers and miners on strike approx. imate 200,000 besides the personnel at the railroad stations which are oc- cupled by troops. If the French courtmartia} passes Cattie receipts 8,000; all classes Bock Idand $6 Barn Of. sentences on Frits Thyssen and oth- steady; approximate sales 6,200 tons. Business in refined je still light and prices unchanged at $6.70 for fine granulated. SILVER NEW YORK, Jan. 21—Foretgn bar ellver 67%; Mexican dollars 51%, | as Flax Seed. DULUTH, Minn,, Jan. 24.—Closins | cash prices: flex seed' January 2.82; February 2.77% bid; May 2.55% asked. July 2.49 bid | —__. Teases, reat estate, townsite. itatives wanted. Call or write us. 7 t | Development 00, 218 Midwest Aide. | Casper, Wro, 18th) owners of which caused the death of three men in the mine yesterday and in- jured there more. Gas from the fire was the direct cause of the fatalities. At last reports the fire was be lieved to be on the 1,400 foot level. Its origin had not been determined. Mining company officials stated their intention of reopening the mine as soon as possible. The ex- tent of the damage had not been determined today. 20 KILLED IN GERMAN BLAST BERLIN, Jan. 24.—Twenty persons are reported killed and many serious- ly injured by the collapse of the top story of the Tageblatt building today. The editorial and mechanical depart- ments of the newspaper were badly damaged. mostly steady; bulk fed steers 7.50@ 9.26; top 10.00; bulk cows 4.25@5.50; heifers 5,506.75; choices kind up to 8.25; bulie bologna bulls 4.00@4.50; veals 10.00@11.00; stockers and feed- ers mostly 7.00@7.75; top 7.90. Sheep receipta 20,000; lambs 10@ 250 lower; bulk 14.25@)14.65; top 14.75: sheep strong to 250 higher; early gales ewes 6.75@7.76; best held at 5.00 feeders steady 14.50 paid. Denver Prices. Receipts £00; market steady to strong; beef steers $4.50@8.50; cows and heif- ers $3.50@8.00; calves $4,00@0.50; stockers and feeders $3.50@7.50. Hoge—Receipts 800; market 250 to Sheep--Receipts 9,500; market 250 lower; lamba $12.50@14.2! ewes $4.00@7.00; feeder lambs $12.00@14 ee Cotton. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Spot cotton quiet; middling $28.60, —— Everybody's going to the Legion ———. Meet me at the Smoke Touse, t dance, Thursday evening Arkeon. at DENVER, Colo., Jan. 24.—Cattie—| 400 lower; top $8.15; bulk $7.75@3.00.| thel The Chicago, Rock Istand & Pacific Raflway company has decided to abandon its coal mine and coal con- tracts in Oklahoma and Arkansas totalling 650,000 to: @ year and has already begun converting its coal burning engines on the Louisiana di- vision into ofl burners. Muge Gasser Capped In, |_ The big gas well of Consolidated | Royalty, Western Exploration’ and | the Carter Of1 company in the Billie Creek structure has been successfully capped and the flow of wet gas which was estimated at 60,000,000 cuble feet per day 4s now under control. This well is located on section 1t- 48-82 and is probably the largeet ever opened in the state. Preparations are now being made for the drilling of other wells in the structure which | comprises about 6500 acres and it is | expected that oil will be found tr | quantities at a } on further from | the apex of the dome. Superior Well to be Deepenod. er mine directors {t is declared thet the 60,000 miners will consider strike4 action. The workers who have already loft thelr jobs, include, it {s said, 100,000 miners from the Btinnes pits arti 65,- 000 steel workers from the Thyssen states have “pointed out” to their off cials thet they “have no legal” value and are not to be complied with. BERLIN, Jan. 24.—(By ciated Press.)—-Renunciation of the policy of sanctions and pledges by Germany's creditors is essential to any successful reparation negot!a- tions, in the opinion of the Germen government, as set forth {n a semi. official statement. Germany should also be allowed to develop froely her own plans for solving the problem mady hould be permitted to discuss Pes on an equal footing with her opponents, the statement asserts. U5. WILL HELP VOOL INDUSTRY (Continued trom Page One) the National Wool Growers’ aasocia- tion, meeting for its 68th annual convention, The question of a national market- ing agency for wool under associa tion auspices appeared to be one of the bigzest questions before the con vention, Measures for marketing of sheep and thelr protection from predatory animals; credits for live stock men; grazing policies, and fab- rie legisation, were other matters consideration of which was planned or expected. The convention will close Friday afternoon. A two day convention of the Washington Wool Growers’ as- sociation closed here yesterday, most of the delegates staying over for the National meeti past hein A A NOTICE OF INCORPORATION The International Vapor Hood Company was incorporated in the office of the Secretary of State, of the State of Wyoming, at 10:10 a m., on the 19th day of January, A D, 1923. The term of exis The Asso: Surveying nud Locations Geologists Oil Experts Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints plants. interests, employing 60,000 men, are operating, working. WASHINGTON, Jan. 34-—~The Ger- man government, in two notes hand Mect Me at the MINSTREL Given by the Business and Professlonal Women's Club. ELKS’ AUDITORIUM | George Ferguson, field superintend: lett yesterday for structure in Fremont county for the the Sheldon | FRIDAY, JAN, 23 The mines owned by the Thyesen| All the state minew are| WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. SWAN UNDERREAMERS T YOUR SUPPLY STORE ed the French, British and Belgian | said st} measures"|ject of said corporation is to ev. force|gage in the manufacture of vapo' tion with the French and Be!gian oc-| jas ting to ord.|methods necessary to carry out. o| \incident to the above objects, also being addressed to the Italian|capital ctock of said corporation is government, were made public here|One Hundred and Fifty Thousan |Dollers, divided into the seme num © 0} and the governments of the various| corporation is for fifty yea: next after the above date. The ob hoods, to make and patent attach: ments for said hoods, and any an ull other patents pertaining to thi cupation of the Ruhr, and declared|manufacturing of appliances use ordinances of the inter-allied Rhine-| in the treatment of the bod through the skin by vapor. Bot rinelpal ard agent, cand othe! The ber of shares of the par value o powers protested against the expul-/One Dollar each, to be issued full sion from occupied territory of cer-| paid and non-assessable. ¢ man-| agement of said corporation shall be under a board of five directors,| and Thomas Buck, Milton Buck, |Chris Walker, Roy BE, Martin, and of the Rhineland conven-|Jsaac B y every ons|Charter as the board of directors jfor the first corporate year. Collins, are named in the The business of said corporation shail be transacted in the City of Casper, at suite 204-5 Midwest building, in Natrona county, Wyoming, which sald place shall be its principal of- fice in this state, and the name of the agent in charge thereof is Roy H. Bullack. BULLACK & LACY, Attorneys, Publish Jan, 2 24, 1923. ——~ oe NOTICE OF INCORPORATION WYOMING POSTER COMPANY was incorporated in the office vf the Secretary of State of the State of Wyoming, at 10:05 o’clock a. m., January 19, 1923. The term of ex- istence of said corporation is for fifty years next after the above mentioned date, The object for which said corporation is formed is to conduct a general advertising business in all its branches in the State of Wyoming. The capital stock of said company is Twenty- five Thousand Dollars ($25,000.00) divided into Five Hundred Shares of the par value of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars per share, fully-paid and non-assessable. The affairs and management of said corporation shall be under the control of a board of three directors, and C. B. Wagner, R. H. Nichols and A. E. Stirrett constitute said board for the first corporate year of said company. The principal operations of said company shall be conducted in the County of Natrona, State of Wyoming. The principal office of said company is 306 Congplidated Royalty Building, Casper, V ming, and Hal Curran is the a for said company in charge of sald office. 2. ATSYOUR SUPPLY: STORE ANNOUNCEMENT Oklahoma-Mezia Oil ,& Gas Co. For the hol¢ers an: the famous field. Our holdings there are as good as the best and we expect to be drilling just as soon as our machinery can be installed. We Paid 50 Pct. in Divi- dends in 1922 1 exp 00 ) wells on Falring our divdend prog Oklahoma-Mexia Oil & Gas Co. P. O. Box 958, Dallas, Texas