Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1923, Page 7

MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1923 STOCK ADVANGE WHEAT PRIGES (Sex New York Stocks (Associated Press CHECKED TODAY, RALLY IN MART Early Decline Offset by Ad- vance as Supply Is Re- ported Low. Bear Confidence Returns in Late Trading After Losing Ground at Opening. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Heavy profit taking sales and some bear selling on standard sha:-es, coincident with bullish demonstrations in other groups, gave today’s stock market the appearance of marked frregular- Coppers were again the feature going to new high records on another advance in the price of the lead metal tv 16 points 2 pound. Sales 1,150,900 shares. Y NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Further im- provement in the domestic business situation, as reflected in the week- end trade and mercantile reviews brought another floot or wsying or- ders into today’s stock market, im- parting a firm tone tg opening prices Copper and steel shares were t! y favorites, Inspiration and Utah Coppers each established peak prices and Anacon¢a duplicated its previous high. United States Steel common opened a point higher and Baldwin also moved to higher ground. ‘Trading broadened in the later deal- ings, the demand embracing the mer- chandising, focd» oil and railroad shares as well as a number of -spe- cialties, Gains of a point each were registered by May Department Stores, Sears Roebuck, Jones Tea, Marland Oil, Gulf States Steel, Texas Gulf Sul- phur and Continental Can. In the rail- road group investment shares were the favorites, Louisville and Nesh- ville rising 3%. Canadian Pacific a vanced fractionally. Utah, Chino and Inspiraton coppers extended their eary gains to a paint or more. North American and Consolidated Cigar were two of the weak spots, dropping 134 and 1 point respectively, Foreign ‘exchanges were firm, the feature be- ing a new high record of $4.69 916 for demand sterling. Profit taking sales took place in veral_sections of the list and im- peded the general forward movement giving the market an appearance of irregularity during most of the morn- ing. Coppers retained their supre- macy among the standard shares but fresh buying power also was noted in the public utility and motor accessory groups. Realizing sales were most tive in Dupont, Otis Elevator, Retail Stores, North American, Steel and Tube preferred and Jersey Central, all off two to five points. Vaidwin and American Can also were decidedly reactionary. Loutsville and Nashville extended its gain to five points and Illinois Central, Gulf States Steel, Corn Pro- ducts and American Coast Line sold two to 3% points higher. Call money opened at 56 per cent. Tlaving succeeded in checking the recent forward trend of the popular speculative shares, bears redoubled their efforts to force a reaction {in many of the leade: and Utah, Gen- eva] Asphalt, United States Alcohol, Pacific Oil, Vanadium and Chandier became quite heavy. Simmons com- pany whieh had a recent marked ad- vance, fall back four points, Con~- spicuous strength was shown in Piggly Wisely which moved up four points, Stromberg, Western Union and Unjon Tank, 344, Public Service of New Jersey, 2% and United Fruit 2 points, The closing was irregular. ing sales continued to have a depres: sing influence on such leaders as Baldwin, Studebaker, American Can} and Pan-American Oll but a number of specialties were bid up sharply. Stromberg Carburetor jumped more than seven points and Bosch Magneto and United Fruit 3 each. ed Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Feb. 19.--Foreign ex: changes irregular; quotations tn cen| are: Great Britain, demand, 4.69 11-1) cable, 4.69 15-16; 60-day bills on banks, 4. France, demand, 6. Italy, demand, 4,10 4.80. Belgium, demand, 5,80; cables, 5.31. Germany, demand, .0067%; bles, .0047%. Holland, demand, 39. cables, 39.57. Norway, deman Sweden, demand, 26, mand, 19,16. Switzerland, 18,85. Spain, comenr 15.65. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Copper, strong; electrolytic, spot and future, 15% @16. Tin—Strong; spot and nearby, 43,25" futures, 43.00. Iron—Steady: No. 1 northern, 29,00 21.00: No, 2 northern, 27.00029.0 No. 2 southern, 24.00@26.00, Lead—BStendy; spot, $8,005.25, Zing—Firm; Kast St. Lou's, spot and nearby delivery, 7.40. Money NEW YORK, Web. 19,—Call money thigh B; low 414; ruling vate nei closing Wid 4'a: offered at 4%; last] ieyval of Joan 4'g: call loans @@ainst accept: | reaponsible for ances 4'a: t leans firmer; mixed | Other ellied exch collateral 60-90 days 5: 46 months 6 prime commercial paper 4% @4%, — | 6.04 vents, Reals: | wi Oil -:- Finance CHICAGO, Feb. heavy selling ascribed holders sent wheat abruptly Ward in price today during the ear! An advance which precede: the heavy selling and which appeared to be based on adverse weather condi tions, especially in the southwest, was of short duration. One of the reasons | put forward to account selling was continued ab: important export demand. ing, which higher, with May 1.20% to 1.20% and July 1.16% to 1.16%, was followed by a drop to well below Saturday's fin- dealings. ish. Later, the market rallied, selling Pressure having diminished increase in the United 1 supply being smaller ti looked for. Pric 1.15%. Corn and oats took their cue from the action of wheat. unchanged to %@% higher, May 755% to 76, the corn market showed losses all around. In subsequent dealings and light- ness of rural offerings counted as an offset to rather heavy speculative sell- ing. The close was nervous net lower, May 75%c to Oats started % off to 4% up, May 46% to 46% and later underwen general sag, July . Sept. - . CORN— May - . July - - Sept, - - - OaTS— May - - July - ~ Sept. - - LARD— May - - July =. = RIBS— tay. . = July - Cash CHICAGO, Il., No, 2 hard, $1.21. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 72% @74c: No. 2 yellow, 73% @74%c. Oats—No. 2 white, 46@4714; white, 44% @46%c. Rye—No. Barley—63@71c. Timothy Seed—$5 906/.6,90. Clover Seed—13.50@20.50, Pork—Nominal. $10.25 911,45. CHICAGO, Feb, changed; creamery extras 52; st ards not quoted; extra firsts 50@51; firsts 48@49; seconds 46@47. Bggs higher; receipts 14,190 cases; 35; firsts 31@33; mis CHICAGO, stronger; total United States Wisconsin sacked round whites most- ly 1,00 ewt; fancy 1,10 cwt; frozen 90 Wisconsin bull frozch 90@95 slightly @95 «cw; whites 1.00@1.15 owt; ewt; North Dakota sacked, Red river Idaho sacked NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Foreign bar silver, 64%; Mexican dollars, 43%. pie keane NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Cotton, spot, quiet; middling, 28.65. Sterling Demand Hits High Mark } NEW YORK, Feb, 19—Demand ring bills were noid foreign exchange market $4.69 9 government sterling for par rat $4.86 5. fore! bain himher, French franes seiling - Bonds -:- Stocks -:- Grains - AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED Oil Securities Leased Wire) (By Wilson. Cranmer & Company) Allled Chemical & Alls Chalmers Boston Wyoming -.. Hides Leather pfd. International Corp. Locomotive -- Smelting & Refg. Blackstone Salt Creek The Fargo Oil co 19, — Renewed Consdiidated Lance Creek Royalty. | Lusk Royalty Mike Henry Mountain & Gulf Tom Bell Royalty “Western Exploration closed unsettled at %e decline to 44 cent advance, with May 1.20% to 1.20% and July 1,15 to NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers -$ 19. Glenrock Oil Salt Creek Pres, Sait Creek Cons After opening Citles Service Com. New York Oil — Mammoth Oil - were lower !n Une with Second 44s - Hear ee ee ae a ee Victory 4%s a ee Crude Market Lance Creek Grass Creek indara Oil of Livestock Chicago Prices, CHICAGQ, Feb. 19.—{U. 8. Depart: ment of Agricuiture.)—Hogs receipts 17,000; active, 10c to 260 lower; bulk 150 to 190 pound averages $8.05@8.15; ; some held ihighe: pound butchers bulk 240 to 825 pound butchers $7.70 @7-80; packing sows mostly $6.75@ heavyweight hogs $7.65@7,85; medium $7.75@8.00; Ught Hght §7.75@ smooth $6.85@ rough §6.50@ } Utah Copper Westinghouse Lard, $1113. Ribs. | y-iny: American Zine Lead and Sm. Butter and Eggs Northern Ore hicago Northewestern - Mexwell Motors B ~- American Linseed Of Consolidated light $7.90@3,15; packing sows. packing sows, killing pigs $7.00@7.15. ttle receipts 21,000; uneven, generally steady with Friday's extreme decline; Willing qual- ity fairly goo¢: eariy top matured steers $10.25; best some held higher; bulk beef stee $7.75 @9.25; she stock steady to + bull sstrong; veal calves steady to strong; stockers and feed- ers scarce; generally steady; bulk de sirable veal calves to packers $12 @ 13; upward to $14 and above to ship bulk desiraple heavy bologna bulk stockers and 5 Standard Oil Stocks ———_—$—— NEW YORK bie 98 Potatoes 19. — Potatoes receipts 17 cars; bulls around feeders $6,50@7.75. Sheep receipts 19,000; opening fair ly active; fat wooled lambs weak to 25c lower; clipped kinds ateady; top $15 to packers and shippers; some held higher; clipped jambs st t vat'l Transit 11¢ @ 1,80 ewt, point yearlings $9.50; steady; two loads choice 120 pound ewes $8.50 to city butohers; feeder supply light; one deck 81 pouny ing and shearing lambe yard traders. sheep fully Omaha Quotations OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 19--(U, 8, De- partment of Agrioulture.-—Ho} ceipts 10,000; mostly 5@100 bulk packing grades 6,75@7.00; bulk butcher hogs all weights 7.6 day was 108,21, a net | average stocks was 89.29, a net gain of .05. ——_—_— —— NOTICE OF INCORPORATION The Muck Funeral Home was {n- \corporated in the office of the Sec- te, at Cheyenne, 156th oey of Febroary, 1928, The objects of sald corpora: ion are the establishment and con duct of the business of operating, and conducting and transacting a undertaking burial and fu- urnishing business and inel- dentally doing all things requisite \e9 the carrying out of the above ob- jects, The eanital stock of sald poration is Twenty-Five Thousand twenty-five retary of hog Ds ccalety ing, on the lattle Yo28. slow, steady to weak; bulk steers 7,00 @8.60; top 9.50; aho stock steady; cai ners and cutters largely 2.50 bulls and vea'n steady; bolognas 4.00 @4.26; veal top 11.50; stockers and feeders steady to lower 7.18 early top 7.80, Sheep. receipts 14,000; lamba slow, host held at 14.75; sheep strong 7,00 the Joea!| had taday *6t tienen shares of one dollar each, price WNC |Tts term of existence Ix for fifty |Maroh, 1919, when the "pegged price” | voarg, The number of directors is of $4.75 waa removed by tho Sritleh) three, and those who will manage whan it ceased Wuying! the affairs of the company for the Tho! fivgt year are Herry Millard, O, is) Muck and Mrs, Elsle Muck, Opera tions of the company will be ca on in the City of Casper, Natro: and elsewhere. ipal office of the company bid on cholee ewes; feeders steudy; early top feeding lambs 14,65, Denver Prices. Feb, 19,— Cattle receipts 3,200; market 10q to 150 low: er; heeft steers 878.60; heifers $3.60@7.60; caives $4.50@10.50 stogkeru and feeders $3,507.50, Hogs receipts 1,300; market 10@ to 10 lower; tow $7,855 bulk $7.60 @7,80, and the established ome low of £3.18 the oallapse of the| n exchanges in thig mart | Bebruary, 1920, Today's velee ewos $4,507 BULLACK & Muck Funeral Home Call ev write us, Development Co., 218 Midwest Fh xy Casper, Wye, be Casper Daily Cridune PAGE SEVEN - Livestock -:- All Markets WMRKET GOSSIP-AND FIELD NEWS FARGO HAS NEWYORK CONNECTION the 23 miles of ofl pipe m the company’s properties Pctson Spider district and for extensive drilling campaign which will be carried on during the present This deal, according to Mr. Weathers, does not effect the control or the management of the company in any way, In preparation for an intensive campaign, the company has made lo- cation for severr wells in South Cas- per Creek and material for standard vigs {s now being transported to the id where drilling will be started as soon as possible. These wells will be drillec. to the Tehsleep where the com recently drilled into the thick- cst known saturated sand in this part the country and all these wells be completed with big pro duction by the early part of the sum- With tho carrying out of this de- velopment program, tagether with construction of the pipe line h is assured and the production joped at present, the Fargo com- pany from present indications will be in an enviable position with the com- ing of fall. While nothing further has yet been given out at the office, it is intl mated that announcements cf {mport. ance will be forthcoming in the near Crude Price Ralse in East Ohio Oil company this morning advanced Lima, Wooster, Indiana, Plymouth and Waterloo crudes 10 cents a barrel. Big Increase in Bank Deposits. comptroller of the currency announces that returns from 8,226 national bank the date of banks to be in a more commanding position than since the end of 1920 deposits increasing $2,374,597,000, as of December 29. last call, showed the No Extra Session of Congress. {s announced that President Harding has abandoned al! plans for calling congress into an extra ses- sion declaring that the country needs a long rest from congressional legis Petroleum Imports Decrease. According to figures collected by ‘American Petroleum Institute, the imports of petroleum (crude and refined oils) at principal United States ports for the week ended Feb | yj ruary 10, totalled 1,714,262 barrels, @ daily average of 244,895 barrels, com- pared with 2 average of week ended February 3. Receipts at Atlantic coast ports were 947,995 barrels, a daily average of 135,428 barrels, against 1,098,938 13,938 barrels, a daily 277 barrels for the br! 3, faily average og 156,991 bar- the week ended February 3, Receipts at Gulf coast ports were 166,267 barrels, a daily average of | My 109,467 barrels, against 1,115,000 barr rela, a dally average of 159,286 bar rela for the week ended February 3, Copper Hits New High. Copper metal advanced another fraction of a cent a pound on Satur: day to a new high record for the past Sales were made at 15% cents a ccording to reports in tho trade an ne producers were asking as nigh as 5% cents for the metal. Crude Raise in Southern Fields. ‘The Texas company, followed by h the Standard of Louisiana and other pipe line companies, this morning opted an advance of in all grades of Northern Loulsiana and Southern Arkansas crude oll. 10 cent sa barrel Cocos Cola Hos Big Earnings. Cocoa Coin for the year ended De- cember 31 showed a not profit of $6, 368,442 after charger against $2,345,090 in 1921. industrials Lower, Rails Higher. Ee npaanelh price of twenty active strial stocks traded in on the a federal tax ge on Satur: of .02, The price of twenty railroad Trade Better In West. 4 Aceording to all information avail: abie conditions in all lines of trade {n the west continue to show a de cided improvement. Kelly Springfield Shows Profit. Kelly-Bpringfield for the year end: | ed December 81, earned $6.04 a share on the common * tock before federal ainst @ net los of $608,960 Routhern Pacific Expects Prosperity | Bouthern Pacifia anticipates in- creased pronperity by {tw expenditures of millions of dultars for new rolling otive power aad track jm os neccorcing (to Chairman DIE MAKERS “bat THEY" SacusTawior(0: Denver, Colo, mpany has arranged with the Empire Trust company, 120 Broadway, New York City, to act as its authorized transfer agent, the tive the first of March and at the local offices. arrangement to become effec- no more stock will be transferred Any further information may be had by local stockholders by calling at the offices. D. Weathers, president of the company has just returned from New York where he Cisposed of a ck of treasury stock, the proceeds rom the sale of which will be used _ Sugar NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Sugar closed easy; approximate sales 71,000 tong. Tho market for refined was firm and @ better inquiry is reported. Tho only change was the reentry into the market of a local refiner who had been withdrawn at 8.25@8.30. —— Flax Seed. DULUTH. Minn., Feb. 19.—Ciose Plax seed on track, $3.00@3.05; ar rive, 2.98; February, 3.00 bid; March, 8 asked; May, 2.70% bid; July 1% bid. VOLLOW GRAIN MART ees NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming, January 23, 1923. Notice is hereby given that El- wood Gantz of Alcova, Wyoming, who, on April 19, 1918, January 23, 1923, made homestead and addi- tional homestead entries No, 012505, 024516, for homestead, E“%NW%, S%NE% section 17, township 29 N., range 88 W., and additional homestead N%4NE4% section 17, W% section 9, SE% SE section 8, SEUSW% section 4, township 29'N., range 88 W., sixth principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Marion P. Wheeler. United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 7th day of March, 1928, Claimant names as witnesses: Tom Sun, Sam Johnson, Charles Spurlock, John Blaisdell, all of Al- cova, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN. Register. Publish January 29 and” Febru. ary 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1923. pk at ant Raed Slat. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming, January 28, 1923, Notice is hereby given that Will- jam H. Cheney of Freeland, Wyo- ming, who, on January 15, 1918, January 20, 1920, made homestead id additional homestead entries. . 015806, 015813, for homestead %NWK, NEXNWiK, NWK NE section 83, and additional homestead SWKSW, E¥S8WX, SEK, S%NEM section 28, 8% Wh, NWMSW% section’ 27, ip 31 N., range 79 W., sixth Belnsipal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three. year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Merion F. Wheeler, United States ommissioner, at Casper, Wyoi on the 7th day of March, 1yoqem Claimant names as witnesses: Charles N. Richards, William H. Bird, Albert Huffard, Edward I. cGraugh, Jr., all of Freeland, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, egister, Publish January 29 and 6,13, 19'and 26-9230) PPeTy pen oe eee NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S, Land Office at Douglas, ee 2 Notice is hereby given that who, on January 23, 1920, made omestead and additional bhome- stead entries, No. 022280, No, 022281, for homestead S% section 33, and additio homestead N% section 33, tow 85 N. range 78 W., sixth principal meridian, has s final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Marion P. Wheeler, United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 20th day of March, 1928, Claimant names as witnesses; George H, Averhoff, Jeremiah Donovan, Charles W, Larsen, Frank Patchen, all of Cusper, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register. Publish February 12, 19, 26, March 5, 12, 1922, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, Department of the Interior, United States Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming. Feb. 17, 1923, Notice is hereby en that Lewis A. Leach, of Parkerton, Wyoming. who on December 11, 1919 and June 23, 1920, made Homestead and Additional Homerton’ en*='en, Nos, 016621-024634, for Hd. NE“, —— SWAN UNDERREAMERS & At YOUR SUPPLY» STORE aa Duminion of Canada, 5% per cent notes 1920 ___. French Republic, 88 --. French Republic, 74s Kingdom of Belgium, 748 Kingodm of Belgium, 69 Kingdom of Norway, 88 -. U K, of G, B. & 1, 5%s, U. K. of G. BL & 1, 5 American Sugar, 6s oe American Telephone and Telegraph cv. American Telephone and Telegraph col. Armour and Co., Baltimore and Ohio cv., Bethlehem Steel p. m. ba - Canacian Pacific deb.. a Chicago, Burlington & Quincy re! Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Goodyear Tire, 8s, 1931 — Goodyear Tire, 8s, Grand Trunk Ry of Can., Grand Trunk Ry. ana Power, 5s A York Central deb., ‘on Short Lino ref., ific Gas and Electr ‘tah Power and Qi estern Unton, N%NWK Section 34. W% Section 27, and Ad. Hd. SW%, S% N 35, and EWSEM Section hota Township 85N, Range NW% Section filed’ notice of intention to’ make final three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Marion P. Wheeler, U. S. Commissioner, at Casper, Wyo. the 27th day of March, 1923. Claimant name; J. W. Tate, of Parkerton, Wyo., Archie Evans, Henry Wickenkamp, William Wickenkamp, all of Casper, B, J. ERWIN, Pub. Feb. 19-26, Mar, 5-12-19 1923, et Riatitehed DA anh atti as witnesses NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE » on the 9th day of Feb- ruary, 1922, Todd W. Bowman and Mattie Bowman, executed and de- note in writing to The Wyoming Na- tional Bank of Casper, a banking corporation, in the principal sum of $7,109.00, due and payable August 1922, with interest thereon at the rate of eight (8) er cent per thereof until annum from date paid, and as security for the pa ment of said promissory note, prii interest, costs and attorneys’ id Todd W, Bowman and Mattie Bowman as mortgagors d on the 9th day of Februa: execute and deliver to said, The Wyoming National Bank of Casper, a certain chattel mortgage covering the followin; scribed personal property, to-wit touring car body 57BB187, and al niture, supplies and other personal iperty owned by said Todd equipment, fur- 102 101% 101% Nf B4%y 94% * 91 912g 4 99% 98% 108% ‘ 88% 1 91% 90% 4 109% 109% H 108% 108 : nforced by law to pay $500.00 ad-+ ditional to cover attorneys’ fees;! and H Whereas, default has been made} in the payment of a part of the* principal sum secured by said chat- te! mortgage, and the whole balance thereof and in payment of the in- terest due theron, as follows, to- wit: Ute! ar due at this time in tho sum of $3,789.71 with accrued interest thereon in the sum of $138.74, said interest being at the rate of eight per cent per annum; and Whereas, no sult or proceeding at law has been instituted to re, cover the debt now remaining sc- cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, and the power of sale contained in said mortgage having beome operative, and Whereas, the amount of said mortgage indebtedness claimed to be due at the first publi this notice is the sum of $2 principal, and $138.74 stipulated for in the case of tho foreclosure of said mortgage arid the sum of $500.00 attorneys’ fees as stipulated for in said mortgage amounting in all to the sumo: $4,428.45; Now, Therefore, notice {s here- by given that pursuant to the terms of said chattel mortgage and te the undersigned mortgagee will on Wednesday, the 21st day of Feb. ruary, 1923, between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and four o'clock, 4 m., of said day, at the Court ouse of Natrona County, in the City of Casper, and State of Wyo- ming, sell) the above described mortgaged property at public auc- tion, for cash, to make the amount of said mortgage indebtedness and attorney's fees, amounting to the sum of $4,428.45 together with the expenses of caring for said mort- owman and Mattie Bowman wi general undertaking don lots num- by them in business and situ bered ten and eleven (10 and 11) in block numbered five (5) in the Town (now City) of Casper, Na- trona County, Wyoming, tel mortgage bein, and delivered by the said mortgage nessed, sign duly executed mortgagors to and acknowl to entitle same to be filed office of the County Clerk of Na- trona County, Wyoming, the coun- ty wherein said mortgaged property and is situated, and Frank MeKin of Casper, Wyomin M4 Tea rigage wi iy of February, of. Natrona County, hour of 10:15 o'clock, id date and indexed in the manner required by jaws as a filed notice of intention to make|™ Wh ditions. of said chattel provided that if default should be made in the payment of princi- al and interest of said mortgage debtedness, or any part thereof, when the same should become di and payable, might take poss sonal property, and cording to law, to make the amount f th is due under said together with the ex- of caring for said property ie costs of sale; and by the terms of sai chattel mortg: gors covenante © mortgagee that if wing, at the A. M. of sai: rms and con~ NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE FARGO OIL COMPANY Effective March 1st, the Empire Trust Company, 120 Broadway, New York City, will be the authorized transfer agent of the Fargo Oil Company. No more stock will be transferred at the Casper Local stockholders will be furnished with any in- formation desired by calling at the local offices of the FARGO OIL COMPANY W. D. WEATHERS, President 219 Consolidated Royalty Bldg., Casper, Wyo. gaged property and the charges and sted. at Campers W at at Casper, 'yoming, this. 26th day of January, A De 1823, THE WYOMING’ NATIONAL BANK OF CASPER, Publish J 20, Pobeasey ish January 29, Fi , 2,10, 1088 ee ———_—__ | We offer Original Ymtryman’s full one-eighth royalty on stx quarter sections in sections 12, 13 and 24, 83-37 in the Big Muddy field, Biggest bargain in Casper today, ‘Will suh- divide to sult. Teapot-Salt Creel acreage, also leases in Blly Creek and other Wyoming and Montana fields. Deal direct with Wyoming's largest lease Cealing firm. Correspondence solicited. ¥ TEAPOT DEVELOPMENT CO., | Suite 218 Midwest Bldg. Casper, Wyoming AT YOUR SUPPLY... STO greed with { ayment was pir