Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1923, Page 9

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1923. Railroad Shares Lead Return Following Decline on Near East News. NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Speculators for the decline taking advantage of the apparent break up of the Laus- gnne conference succeeded in forcing e recession in prices of a number of the leaders in the early part of to- day’s stock market. The strong in- dependent demand for railroad shares, however, forced them to abandon thetr operations and prices turned upward again before noon, early losses being recovered and gains of ‘one to two points being quite common Sales approximated 950,. NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Opening prices In today's stock market were jrregular, but the main tendency ap- pearea to be downward in reflection ef selling pressure founded on the unfavorable week-end news from Lausanne. Olls and rails yielded the most.‘ Pan-American broke 1% points and fractional recessions were record- ed by Cosden, Sinclair, Royal Dutch and a few minor issues, In that group. Baldwin dropped a point. Wilson Packing opened a point higher. A few strong spots developed dur- ing the first half hour. American Ice was ushed up 2% points and Willys- Overland preferred 2, while Famous Players, United States Alcohol, New Orleans, Texas and Mexico and Mack ‘Truck advanced % to 1%: General Electric dropped 1% and Corn Prod- ucts 1% while Pressed Steel Car, American Locomotive, Studebaker, and Southern Pacific each | lost a point. Heaviness also was apparent in St. Paul preferred, Frisco com- mon, Reading, United States Steel Consolidatea Gas and North Amer!- can. Foreign exchanges were re- actionary. Demand sterling dropped % of a cent to $4.67%, French francs slumped 21% points to 6.27 cents, Belgian francs yielded 20 points to 5.48 cents and Italian lira 14 points to 4.84 cents. German marks were quoted at .0025 cents as compared with Saturday's price of .0028 cents. Concerted buying of railroad shares steadieq the list and cventually turned prices upward. Low priced railroad stocks were heavily absorbed and several issues reached their hign- est prices of the year, including Balti- more and Ohio, Pere Marquette, ‘Texas and Pacific, Missourt -Pacifi preferred, Frisco preferred, “K: preferred and Wabash preferred “‘A‘ Industials also showed improvement and a good portion of the early loss2s in oils and equipments was recovered before noon. Jersey Central jumped 7% points. Steel and Tube preferred broke four points to 98. Call money opened at 4% per cent. ‘The buyig power was limited after mid-day and although Crucible and Gulf States Steels and Corn products among the usual leaders, enjoyed good advances, variations in the other favorites were slight. Jersey Central soared to 230, a jump of 20 uoints, and United Fruit moved up 4, Amer- ican Cotton Oil preferred dropped 2% and Interborough Rapid Transit 1%. ‘The closing was strong. Trading became more activt again in the final hour and prices were bid up vigorous- ly in responses to an enlarged demand for the steels and equipments. pda citar Foreign Exchange | NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Foreign ex- changes irregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 4.67%: cables 4.67%; 60-day bills on banks 4.65%. France demand 6.45; cables 646, Italy demand 4.87; cables 4.88: Belgium demand 5.70; cables 5.70%: Germany demand .0025, cables .0025%4. Holland demand 39.41; cab’es 39.44. Norway demand 18.69; Sweden de- mand 26.69; Denmark demand 18.94; Switzerland demand 18.84; Spain de- mand 15.70. Greece demand 1.20. Po- Jand demand .0029; Czecho-Slovakia demand 2.97%. Argentine demand Brazil demand 11, Mon- Chicago Market Responds to Prospect of War in the Near East. CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—Wheat scored 2 ™material advance in price today dur- ing the carly dealings, the assumed greater likelihood of war between the British and Turks being a decided bullish influence. Higher quotations at. Liverpool gave special emphasis to this view, and helped to stimulate buying here. Other factors tending to lift values were the extreme cold weather yesterday and the prospects that farm credit bills which have passed the senate would be approved by the house. The opening, which ranged from %c to %c higher, with May $1.18% to $1.18% and July $1.13% to $1.13%, was followed by continued further gains. ‘Temporary minor setbacks {n price took place at times, but the market quickly rallied in the absence of any sustained selling pressure. The close was firm, jc to 2c net higher; with $1.19% to $1.20 and July $1.14 to $1.14%. Corn and oats moved up with wheat, All deliveries of corn com- manded 75c or more, with September at the highest point yet this season, 75 cents. Subsequently, July touched a new nigh price record for the season, 755c, and September went to 75%c. Prospective falling off in the volume of receipts had considerable effect on values, The close was firm, %@-%s¢ net higher with May 75%c to 75%c. After opening “ic to %sc higher, May 74%c to 7476c, the market con- tinued to harden. Oats started unchanged to % higher, May 45!$c. Later all months showed a slight upturn. An advance in the hog market steadied provisions. Cash Grains. CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—Wheat No. hard $1,205. Corn No. 2 mixed 73% @T4c; No. 2 yellow 73% @75c. Oats No. 2 white 44@44%c; No. 3 white 48% @44c. Rye No. 2 87% @98%c. Barley 55@68c. Timtohy seed $6.00@6.50. Clover seed $13.50@20.50. Pork nominal. Lard $11.07. Ribs $10.25@11.25, | Open High Low Close WHEAT— May — - - 1.18% 1.20 148% 1.19% July - 2 = 113% 1.14% 1.13% 1.14 Sept. — - — 1.10% 1.11% 1.10% 111 CORN— Mays 14% 73% July . = 14% 75% Sept. - - - 14% 75% OATS— May - 4 = 45 45% July ~ 2~ 42% 44 Sept. 41h 43% LARD— May — - - 11.25 1140 1117 11.32 July - - = 11.46 11.52 11.45 11.45 RIBS— - 10.95 10.95 10.92 10.92 11.90 Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—Butter higher; creamery extras 47c standards 44%c; extra firsts 44@46c. firsts 42% @43%c: seconds 41% @42c. Bggs higher; receipts 15,534 cases: firsts 3%c; ordinary firsts 30@31c; mis- cellaneous 32@32%c. POTATOES ° CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—Potatoes dull; receipts 69 cars; total United States shipments 559; Wisc: sacked round whites 75@85c cwt.; ditto bulk 80@90c cwt.;. f¢w sales account of weather. | SUGAR } treal 98 29-32. NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Sugar fu- ——_- —_—_ [x i tures steady proximate sales 27,- NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Call money| 000 tons. There were no further firm; high 4%; low 4%; ruling rate| changes in the refined market, but 4%; closing bid 4%; offered at 5; last| the demand was less active with fine loan 4%; call loans against accept-| sranulated quoted at 6.90@7.00. —— sith aa'aonth'nttel Shing Watched For Murderer prime commercial paper 4%4@ Wyoming Prodigy Captivates With ' Musical Program GALVESTON, Tex., Feb. 5,—Gal- veston police were closely watching every vessel atriving fom Tampico today in hope of catching “Little Phil” Alguin wanted in Los Angeler in connection with the killing of De- tective Sergeant J. J. Fitzgerald. The tankers Tamiahua and Elisha Walker arrived from Tampico today but no trace of Alguin was reported. a Four Women Land CODY, Wyo., Feb. Van Horn, 14 year old pianist, Played an ailj-classical program to a capacity audience at the Masonic hall here. The proceeds are to take him next winter to a Chicago con- servatory, where he has had a few 5.—Harold months Instruction under Walter Keller, Harold's home is on a ranch near Powell. His musical education began on an old piano on which his father was the success- ful and only bidder. A few instruc: tion books were part of the bargain, A raid by the police department Sunday morning resulted in the arrest of four women alleged to be con- | nected with a hcuse of il] fame. The In Toils of Police Oil -:- Finance -:- Bonds -:- Stocks - STOCKS RALLY WHEAT PRICES AFTER SLUMP) CLOSE HIGHER { New York Stocks Allied Chemical & Dye -.--..- ALis Chatm American American American American American American American American American American American American Anaconda Atchison --. = Au., Gulf and W. Indie: Balé-win Locomotive ~-. Ralitmore and Ohio ~. Bethlehem Steel B -- -. Canadian Pacific Central Leather ----. Chandler Motors -~. Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago, Mil, and St. Paul Chicago, R. I, and Pac... Chino Copper Colorado Fuel & Iron --. rn Products Crucible Steel -. Erie Coiaie Famous Players Lasky OFS fn hw enone Beet Sugar ----.--- International Corp. ~ Locomotive ----. Smelting & Refg. -- Sugar Sumatra Tobacco Woolen -----. Copper General Motors Goodrich Co. Great Northern pfd. Tiinois Central -. Inspiration Copper International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd. - International Paper Invincible Oil Kelly Springfield Tire: - Kennecott Copper Louisville and Nast: Mexican Petroleum < 3505 Miami Copper. --. 27 . MiddJe States Ol -. ae Midvale Steel -- lissourl Pacific -. 18 Yew York Central ----- -- N N. H. and Hartford - Y Norfolk and Western ---- Northern Pacific ----------~ Oklahoma Prod. an@ Ref. Pacific Ol = Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania People’s Gas Pure Oil Ray Consolidated Copper ---. Reading Rep. Iron and Steel -. Royal Dutch, N. ¥ Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con, Of - Scuthern Pacifte Southern Railway ~ Standard O!l of N. J. eae Studebaker Corporation b--s-- Tennessee Copper - ‘T.-exas Co. Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products Transcontinental Ol] Union Pacific United Retall Stores --. U. S. Ind. Alcohol --+----- United States Rubber -- United States Steel —------- Utah Copper ‘Westinghouse Biectrlo = Willys Overlan American Zinc. Lead and Sm. Butte and Superior ---- Cala Petroleum -. Montana Power Shattuck Arizona Chicago Northwestern ---- Maxwell Motor B Consolifated Gas ------ American Linseed Oil he Casper Daily Cribune ' Oil Securities 22 aw 1.15 16 31 20 02 140 Mike Henry ~.-. Mountain and Guilt Outwest - Red Bank ~ Picardy Preston Royalty Sunset ae: Tom Bell rtoyulty Western Exploration wececone Tl - 00% 01 21 23 ¥. = 40 > a3 NEW YORK CURE CLOSING Mountain Producers -$ 17.00 § 17.26 Merritt --. - 900 Glenrock Oi) - 175 Salt Creek Prds, Salt Creek Cons. Prod. and Refrs. Marine new Mutual 13.2 61.37 8. O. Indiana ~ 7 Cities Service Com: -- 178.00 Fensland __ 16.75 Mammoth Oil 54.00 New York Oil 10.00 LIBERTY 34s First 4s Second 4s First 4% Second 4%s -. Third 4%s Fourth 4\s Victory 4%s -. Crude Market ———— Ham!iton Cat Creek - Mule Creek ” sd se Be Dodoo DONE Hi DH SSsssssaancan Rock~ Creek Osage ---.. Lance Creek Grass Creek Torchlight Elk Basin Greybull Sunburs: : | Live Stock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—(U. 8S. Depart- ment .of Agriculture. — Hogs—Re- cepts 51000; early market 10 to 150 higher; lighter weight up most;.bulk 160 to-200 pound averages $8.50@8.70; top $8.00; bulk 240 ta 300 pound butchers |$3.15@8.25; packing sows mostiy $7.00@7.26; desirable p'gs $7.75@8.60; heavyweight hogs $8.05@ 8.25; medium $8.15@8.70; light $8.50@ 8.80; light Ught $8.50@8.75; pack'ng sows, smooth $7.25@7.50; packing sows, rough §$7.00@7.25; killing pigs 37.75 @8.50. Cattle—Receipts 14,000; beef steers ‘and yearlings, beef, cows and heifers Anglo ~ 17% 18% | 15 to 250 higher; some better kind up Buckere * $8 80 | ‘more; best matured steers $10.20; Continental ~ 158 161 | weight 1,460 pounds; bulk beef steers Cumberland ---------- 87 90 | $8.50@9.75; yearlings mostly $3.00@ Galena 59 60 | 9.00; few early sales around $r.50; Ill. Pipe ~ 167 169 | bulk beef cows $4.50@6.00; canners Ind. Pipe ~ 96 | 98 and cutters mostly $3.00@3.60; bu!'s Natl. Transit ~ 27% 28 J strong to 16c higher; bu'k bolosnas N. ¥. Transit --. 180-184 | $4.50@4.75; veal calves slow, around Northern Pipe -. 107-109 | steady; qual'ty mostly plain; bulk to Ohio OM ~~ 7614 77% | packers $10.00@11.00; few selected Prairie Oll 26 228 | shippers $12.00 and above; stockers Prairle Pipe 228 | and feeders slow. Solar Rfg. 186 Sheep—Receipts 13,000; fat lambs Southern Pipe 105 J and yearlings opening strong to 25¢ Southern Penn. Oil 173 1iT | higher; fat sheep steady to strong; 43 44 | best. wooled lambs held around $15.50; 88 90 | five decks good 86 pound lambs 210 220 | $15.10; freshly clipped 75 pound lambs 46 46% | $12.75; deck 90 pound averages $12.50; 298 303 | few other lots clipped lambs $12.40@ Union Tank $2 84 | 12.50; fed yearlings about $7 ounds ‘Vacuum 5 45% ; handy weight fed ewes $8.00; S feeding and shearing lambs $15.25. M Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., 5.—(United NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Copper|states Department of Agriculture.)\— steady; electrolytic spot and futures 15@15%. Tin steady; spot and near- by 40@40.12; futures 39.75, Tron steady; No. 1 northern 80@31; No. 2 northern 29@30. No. 2 saythern 24 @26. Lead steady; spot 8@8.25. Zinc steady; East St. Louts spot and nearby delivery $7@7.10- Antimony spot 7.12. SISTER OF T. LONGHURST DIVES IN SEATTLE. FRIDAY The funeral of Miss Nellie Long- hurst who died in Seattle, Wash., Fri day, from cerebral. hemmorhage wos held there yesterday. Miss Long- hurst was a sister of Thomas Long- hurst of this city. these proved to Le the early medium | proprietress was released on a bond for the boy's talent. While he ts a | of §100 while the other three women regular Eooth Tarkington lad, he | were asked to deposit a §25 bond. has also the distinct appearance of One man was arrested this morn: | an astist, ing on the charge of stealing wood, ‘silver 64; Mex! { SILVER NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Foreign bar n dollars 48%. Hogs—Receipts 11.000; mostly 5@16c higher; bulk. packing grades, largely $7.25; bulk butchers 220 to 300-pound averages $8@8.10; lights and light butchers $8.10@8.15; top $8.15. Cattle—Receipts, 4,700. all classés 10@25c Higher; buik fed steers $750 @9; top $9.30; bulk cows $4.25@5.50; best here $6.35: he'fera $5.50@8.50; bo- logna bulls $4@4.25; veais $10@11: top $11.50; stockers and feeders $7@ 8; top $8.25. Sheep — Rece'pts steady to 15c higher: bulk lambs $14.25@14.60; top $14.75; yearlings. strong: top $12.25; sheep steady to Q5e lower; bulk $7.50@7.75; top $8: feeders steady; early steers, feeding lambs, $14.50@14.55, Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 5.—Cattle— Recetpts 2.300; market steady to 15¢ higher; beef steers $7@8,50; cows and heinfers $3.50@8; calves $5@10; stock ers and feeders $3.50@7.50 Hoge—Recelpts 2.300; market 15. 25c higher; top $8.25. bulk $8@5.20 Sheep—Rece!pts 800; market stea lambs $13@14; feeder lambs $18@ 114.25; ewes $4.59@7.25, 15,000; lambs. - Grains - AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED Starting today the first crud in Wyoming. The separate units have all of which were found to be in power plant has been operating for several days. The plant will start at its normal capacity of 6,000 barrels daily. The pressure stills are not yet all complete and it will be a matter - probably 30 days before these are all in operation, but the balance of the plant ts completed. A fleet of tank cars fs here in readt- ness to transport the refined products to outside po'nts and these w'll soon be used in making datly shipments to the markets of the country. Ow'ng to aggravating delays in the sh'pment mater'a! which held up construction dur‘ng the summer and fall, the completion of this plant was delayed somewhat as !t was originally scheduled to open about the first of the year. When the handicaps are cons‘'dered however great credit ts due Mr. B. F. Capen, general super- intendent, for having constructed the plant and ‘ing it in operation at such an ear’y date. Cosden Makes Big Contract NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Reports cur- rent in the financial district on Satur- day were that Cosden & company, had closed a $3,000,000 contract with the Skelly Oil company on the basis of current posted prices on Mid-Contin- ent crude plus current premiums if such are being paid when the oil is being taken under the contract. The contract is understood to provide for &n advance payment to the Skelly company adding to tts working cap- ital and cnabling {t to proceed with its development plans. Stockholders of the Skelly company will meet on Feb. ruary 20 at Tulsa to vote on changing the par value of the stock from $10 to $25 a share and to ratify an in- crease in the capitalization from $20,- 000,000 to $35,000,000, N. P. Earnings Decline for Year The Northern Pacific for the year ended December 31 earned $6.07 a share for the year 1921. Oil Commission to be Appointed Obregon is to appoint a commis, sion to consider every aspect of article 27 of the Mexican constitution relating to petroleum and recommen- dations will be made for laws as sub- stitutes for the present objectionable article. Ford to be Examined The supreme court in New York City has ordered Henry Ford to stand examination by a commission in De- troit regarding the management of the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton rajl- road on complaint of a realty dealer ‘n New York who alleges that re- ceipts of the road are gaining but that losses are increasing. Harding to Deilver Debt Message President Harding is expected to de. liver his message to congress today on the Bridsh debt. Opposition to the agreement is said to be waning in congress. All Stocks Average Higher The average price of twenty active industrial stocks traded in on the New York stock exchange on Satur- day was 99.32, a net gain of .63. The average price of twenty active rail road stocks was 87.34, a net gain of 71. PAGE NINE. - Livestock -:- All Markets “Tavs MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS TEXAS PLANT STARTS OPERATING e oil is being run through the new refinery of the Texas company east of this city and Tex- aco products are now being manufactured for the first time been tried out and tested, all first class condition and the expects to strike the Muddy sand at this location at 1700 feet. It is reported that the Skull Creek syndicate will resume operations at {te Skull Creek location as soon as spring weather arrives. Decrease in Imports. According to figures collected by the American Petroleum Institute, the imports of petroleum (crude and efined olls) at the principal United States ports for the week ented Jan uary 27 totalled 1,773 081 barrels, Cally average of 253,297 barre s, com- pared with 1,993,187 barresl, a daly average of 284737 barrels for the week ended January 20. Receipts at Atlantic coast ports were 958,115 barrels, a da'ly average of 136873 barrels, against 1,037,839 barrels a dally average of 148.263 bar rels for the week ended January 20. Receipts at Guif coast ports were 814,866 barrels, a daily average of 116,424 barrels, against 955 318 bar- rels, a daily average of 136,474 ba rels for the week ended January 20. Delta States Prosperous W. M. Cannon, president of Louis. iana & Northwest Railroad, who has completed an Inspection of the prop erty, reports business in its territory showing decided improvements. Par- ticularly does this apply to tht farm: ers, as evidenced by an increase of 40 per cent in the movement of cotton over this road for the six months to January 31 over the corresponding months of the prev‘ous seson. O'1 producers also are much encouraged by recent advances in crude prices which they expect to go higher. Special Meeting Called Southern States Ol] is greatly bene. fitted by -the raise in Mid-Continent oll price, the fourth since Jan. 1 While this does not affect the cur rent quarter's stock allotment, which ig tased on development of new pro- perties not valued unttl production ts estab'ished, yet in this respect new wells already drilled assure stock holders of a free allotment for the current quarter equai at least to the highest allotment heretofore made. thé amount of which will be determ ‘ned at a special mecting of directors called for Feb. 20. a PAIGE OUTPUT ON INCREASE. WEAVER SAYS With an increase of 100 per cent over December production and more the 375 per cont nerease over Jan uary of 1922, the output of Paige anc Jewett motor cars reached a new peak in January, according to re ports received from the Paige factory by Ed Weaver of the Doud-Weaver Motor company, local Paige and Jewett dealers. “To appreciate fully achievement this means,” nays Mr Weaver, “it must be remembe: that this radical stepp ng-up of pré what an Riga to be Petroleum Market LONDON, Feb. 5.—Reports from Riga statt that Standard Oil is ne- gotiating with the Lettish govern- ment for establishment of a petrol- eum market. Brokerage Firm to Move On March first the offices of Wil- son, Cranmer & Co., successor to Tay lor & Clay, will be moved from the Present location in the Consolidated Royalty building to the ground floor of the Henning hotel building in the room now occupied by the soft drink bar, An enlarged board will be placed there and other facilities installed to give a better and broader market ser- vice than has heretofore been main- tained. If this firm can sell as many shares of stock as there were wells drilled in that particular place in “the good old days” when it was known as the Mid- west bar, the future prosperity of the| firm is assured. | Active in Osago Field Activity continues in the field in spite of bad weather condi-| tions and the recent raise in crude| prices are acting as an incentive for} further development. | Rawson Brothers, drilling on sec-| tion 22-46-63 have just completed a! good well at 425 feet which is esti- mated at being good for 40 barrel out. put. The Dakoming Off company has its No. 5 on the caprock on section $1-47-| 63 and this well should be completed | with in the next few days. { The Union Oil company {s reported | as being active tn the procuring of | lenses in the Fiddler creek district which is due west of Newcastle and) it is expected that this company will| start drilling carly in the spring if sufficitnt acreage can be obtained to warrant the investment. Tom Don {s drilling a 2.000 feet on | section 7-46-62 on a contract for ar other company und expecte to pick up the Muddy sand at 2100 feet The Newcastle Oi1 company {s drill ing at 600 feet on section 91-46-63 and Osage duction was made in midwinter at « | time when ordinarily automobi sales are at their lowest point Furthermore, the factory reports show more than 1000 unfilled Janu ary orders on hand which must b: held over for January shipment. “This extraordinary manuffcturin activity 1s the most reliable evidenc that the Jewett has made a perman ent place for itself in market, fo dealer demand s only a reflection o broad public acceptance and a read sale. “With more than 25,000 Jewet owners giving dafly demonstrations of the fine performing qualities o this car and testify ng to its econom} and dependability, we have every ren son to belleve that we will sell double the number of Jewetts this year thot were sold in 1922, This ts entirely aside from the Jewett Specials we expect to market, for the three new models have made a most favorable impression wherever they have been exhibited at the shows. In this city as in every locality, a surprising number of buyers have thot these Jewett Gpecials offer exactly wha! they want—cars that are dist'nctive in appearance and complete to thi last detail in modern equipment, yet moderate in price.” One hundred million feet of timber has been killed in the last three years by western pine bark beetles in th. Modoc national forest. Flax Seed DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 5,—Closing cash prices: flax seed Feb, 2.98% bid: March 2.87% bid; May 2.74; July 2.68% bid, —————___ Tenses, reat estate, owners of towns presentatives wanted. Call or write 1 Teapot Development Co., 218 Midwest Bldz., Casper, Wvo. 1-8-tf oll ———— NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S Land Office st Douglas, Wyoming, January 11, 1923. Notice is hereby given Henry L. Finn of Casper, that Wy « Dominion of Canaéa, 54 French Republic _8 French Republic, 748 Kingdom of Belgium, 74s - Kingdom of Belgium,’ 6s ~ Kingdom of Norway, 88 _-_ of G. B. & I. '5%s, 1998 K. of GB, & 1, 5%, 1937 - American Sugar, 6s - American Telephone ani egraph c American Telephone and Telegraph col Armour & Co., 4% Baltimore and’ Oho cv Bethlehem Steel ref., 68 Bethlehem Steal p. m., 58 Canadan Pacific deb... 5s Chicago Burlington & Quincy re! Chicago, Milwaukee Paul cv., Goodyear Tire 8s 1931 Goodyear Tire 8s, 1941 Grand Trunk Ral'way Grand Trunk Raflway of Cana Great Northern 7s A --- Great Northern 5 1: Mo. Kan. and Te: Missouri Pacifc gen of Canad: Mregon Short Line Oregon Short Line ref., Pacific Gas and Electric, 5s - Penn, R. R, gen., 6%8 - Rending gen., 4s Penn R. R., gen. Standard Oil of Cal., Union Pac fic first 4s S. Rubber, 74s S. Rubber,’ 5s Utah Power and L Western Union 61s Westinghouse Electr'c ming, who, on June 27, 1919, Jan- uary 14, 1921, made homestead and additional homestead entries, No. 019863, 019864, for homestead N%N% section '3, and additional homestead S%sN% and Si sec- ion 8, township 25 N., range 87 W., sixth principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year y-oof, to establish claim to the land above described. before register and receiver United States Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming, on the 26th day of Feb- ruary, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: | Chester James, Wes Payne, Theo.| Shipstead, Daniel Fry, all of Cas-| per, Wyoming. | B, J. ERWIN, Register. Publish January 15, 22, 29, and February 5 and 12, 1923. a el Mind NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming, January 26, 19 . Notice is hereby given that An- drew J. Young of Casper, Wyo- ming, who, on June 18, 1920, made Desert Land Entry No. 019079 for E%SE%, SW%SE%, SEXSW% section 25, township 32 N., range 82 W., sixth principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Marion P. Wheeler, United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the sixth day of March, 192. Claimant names as witnesse Samuel W. Conwell, Rollie Clark, Diller O’Brien, Jake Crouse, all of per, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register. Publish January 29 and February 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1923. ~<A NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming, January 3, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Viola aa jend Feb. 5, 1923. 102% 14a; 98 tr, Bs 105% 105% 105% 10533 108% 10814 80 89 91 4 97 109% 10934 109% 108 108% 10814 Bailey, formerly Lawson, of er, Wyoming, who, on Febru- ary 17, 1920, made homestead entry No. 0 3 for all of section..23, township 34 N., range 79 W., sixth principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final th year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Mar- ion P, Wheeler, United States Com- missioner, at Casper, Wyoming. on the 17th day of February, 1923 Claimant names as witnesses: John McKendry, John P. Bryan, Philip H. Sutton, Earl Slocum, ali of Casper, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register. 15, 22, 29, Publish January 8, SWA' sUNDERREAMER AT YOUR (Bribart The Demand Exceeded the supply of last year’s INDUSTRIAL NUMBER of the Tribune. Order your extra copies Now For this year’s edition and do your part in Boosting Casper Phone 15 Tax Free and Federal Income Tax Exempt Municipal, School and County Bonds Absolute Safety UNITED STATES BOND CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS Telephone Champa 3392 First National Bank Building DENVER, COLO. A. 0. BORKS, Wyoming Representative * Ground Floor Consolidated Royalty Bldg. CASPER, wro,