Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1923, Page 11

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1923. fhe Casper Daily Cridune Oil -:- Finance -:- Bonds STOGKS RALLY WHEAT PRICES INLAST HOURS) SHOWDECLINE 3ears Lack Support from Out- side in Selling and Prices Improve. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Early sell- ing ih today’s stock market reflecting speculative apprehension over the ad- vwaneed loca} federal reserve redis- count rate, was checked in part by an- nouncement of further increases in the prices of copper, sugar and oil products, Baying was restrained, however, by higher ‘call money rates, Sales approximated 1,150,000 shares. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Opening prices In today’s stock market were irregular but the main tendency was downward. “Raising of the local fed- eral reserve bank’s rediscount rate re- suited. in some selling of the popular industrial shares, Baldwin, California Petroleum and Stewart Warner each opening a half lower. Famous Play- ers dropped a point. Gasoline prices induced buying of some of* the oil shares, Producers and Refiners being among the first to rise to higher ground. Selling pressure was most effective in shares of coal carrying railroads, foods, tobaccos and independent steels. Gut States Steel dropped 4% points in reflection of speculative disappoint- ment over the dividend while Strom- berg Carburetor dropped 2% on profit taking.- Losses of 1 to 2 points also were recorded by Corn Produets, Jones. Brothers Tea, United Retail Stores, Vanadium Steel, General As- phalt, Famous Players, United States Alcohol and American Smelting. Louisville and Nashvi'le climbed two points to 152, a new high record and Ilino!s Central improved fractionally but Delaware and Hudson, Norfolk and Western, Reading and Chicago Northwestern were heavy. Among the few strong spots were ‘American Cotton O!l preferred, Inter national Agricultural preferred and May Department Stores. Foreign ex- changes were steady. While the raising of the re-d'scount rate by the federa’ reserve bank was regarded {n some’ quarters as a warn- ing to the speculative fraternity, sev- eval expert market observers never- theless construed it as a bull factor. Pool operations, which ‘were suspend ed in a number of shares at the start of the session in order to determine how much selling pressure would de- velop as a result of the higher re-dis- eount.rate, were resumed before mid. day and prices again tended upward with Baldwin, Studebaker and Gulf States Steel, ra'lying a point or more from their lowest ‘levels. Losses of one to two were quite common among both rails and industrials before the reaction was checked. <A few issues displayed ‘conspicuous strength, no- tably American Locomotive, Amer!- can Can, General Electric and Amer- ican Woolen, the last named ris'ng 1% points to 105%, a new high record for the year. Call money opened at 5%4 per cent. When it became evident that there was little outside selling to help the bear pressure, speculators on the ‘ong side of the market began to buy free- ly. All of the sugar shares were bid up strongly in response to tho higher prices for the raw and refined prod- ucts Inspiration moved up to 41% on its dividend resumption and Stude- baker. Producers and iners, North American and Montana Power im- proved 1 te 2 points, The closing was frregular. Profes- ional traders began to sell the cus- tomary leaders when call money was marked up to 6 per cent. +A number of the speciaities, however, continued strong: Eastman Kodak, up more than 2 points and Porto Rican To- bacco up %, being two of the late features. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Foreign ex- changes easy; quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 4.71 7-16; cables 4.71 11-16; 60 day bitls on banks 4.69 3-16; France demand 6.06: 6.07%. Italy demand 4 3.83%. Belgium demand 5.34; cables 5.34%. Germany demand .0044%4; cables .0044%. Holland demand 39.61 cables 89.68. Norway demand 18.5: Sweden demand 26.62; Denmark 19.5 Switzerland demand 18.82%; Spain demand 15.64%; Greece demand 1.12%; Poland demand .0022; Czecho- Slovakia demand 2.96%; Argentine de- ¢anm 37.25; Brazil demand 11.62 Mont- real 9: = Sugar NEW YORK, Feb. 23. — Sugar Cosed irregula: Avprox! sales 79,000 tons, The market for refined ®ugar was firmer with tnree of the Jocal refiners not quoting ..e granu: ated at 9.00 cents, while otuers are withdrawn and a g20d inqu'ry report- ed. Metals YEW 164, YORK, ele i P16% Tin strong; spot and futures 44.37 prices unchanged. spot §.00@8 Feb. trolytia spc 23.— Copper and futures closing Is Unsettled at Net Loss Compared With Open- ing alues Today. CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Wheat lacked support today during the early deal- ings and underwent a sharp drop in values. dence again, With eastern selling in evi- May delivery fell to $1.17% and for the first time in a long time while buying at $1.19 failed to develop. Setbacks in quotations at Liyerpool and Winntpeg had a de- Pressing effect here, and so too in some degree did Washington reports of delay to proposed farm credits legislation. The opening, which varied from %c to 1%c lower, with May $1.18% to $1.19 and July $1.14% to $1.14%, was followed by material further loss. No important rally took place. The ‘Aose was unsettled, at 1%@2% net decline, with May 1.17% to 1.17% and July 1.14. Corn and oats sympathized with After open ing %c to 1c lower, May 74%c to Tic, the corn market continued to sag. Reports were received that heavy rains in Argentina the last few days had improved the Argentine crop out ‘ook. Prices closed unsettled, % to % @ic net lower, May 7444@% to 74% the weakness of wheat. Oats started %c to Sc off, May 45%c to 45%c and later showed fur. ther break. Provisions were comparatively firm. despite lower quotations on hogs. Wheat— Open High Low 118% 149 117% This Lad 113% Thay 113% 112% 13 (1% ‘6. 75% 16% 81 AB AMM Brera’ 43% 142% 11.52 11.65 10.95 Cash Grains Close 1ATK 1.14 1.12% 4A 3% 76% CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Wheat No. 2 red 1.34% @1.85 Corn No. 2 yellow 73% @74. No. 2 hard 1.18% xed 73@73%; No. 2 Oats No. 2 white 45@46; No. 3 white 4315 @44%. Rye No.2, 85@85%- Barley 63@71. Timothy seed 5.90@6.50, Clover seed 13.50@20.50. Pork nominal. Lard 11.40. Ribs 10.12@10.25. ——————— et Silver NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Forelgn ba: silver 64% Mexican dollars 49 Cotton NEW YORK, Feb. Postoffice department hi 23.—Cotton— Spot, quiet; middling, 28.80. we Capital Postoffice May Receive New Authority, Report CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 23.—The requested the Cheyenne postoffice to submit its opinion regarding the advisability of permitting the Cheyenne office, which ig the central! county office for Wyo- ming, the redeem and destroy all un- serviceable and damaged postage stamps, stamped envelopes and post- cards from Wyoming postoffices. It it 1s decided to authorize the Chey- enne office to do this, the work of the office will be greatly increased.. An ordinary thimble will hold 100,- 000 of the smallest screws used in watches. — OFFICER O'FLYNN couln't find th’ wey. New York Stocks (Associated Press Leased Wire) Allied Chemical & Dye —_._..__ AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED Oil Securities (By Wilson. Cranmer & Company) 1 11% AUis Chalmers ......2___. 49% American Can -.---- 2... 98 American Beet Sugar -------- an Soston "Wyoming 2-60 American Car and Foundry -_ 183. | Buck Creek -.------. .20 American Hide & Leather ptd_7ii B| UIFHO >---2—------—— 28 ‘ American International Corp. _ 25 | (iackstone Salt Creck 20 i American Loseiotive, =~ 37% | Ciiuebine aa Ameren ae an Conosolidated Royalty. 1.38 1.40 American Summtra Tobacco --- 33. | Cow Gulch pe oe American T.@ T. Elkhorn _—---o-~ oe American Tobacco : eos i pega aa Se &. T, Williams — 95 Anaconda Copper ee Atehigon 202% | Supiter “ 08 tl. Gulf and West Indies 25% | Kinney Coastal 41 este Leccmetive --—- Lance Creek Hoyalty. .02 03 re Ohio .. Lusk Royalty ... 01 02 Bethlohem Steel “B~ Mike Henry -. 01 02 canadian Pacific Mountain & Gulf. 1.49 > 1.52 entral| Leather -__..----—— 26 “18 Chandler Motors --------— 102 ‘03 Shesapeake and Ohio —------- 13% 14 Chicago, Mil and St. Paul --. 25%] Sunset. ------.. 02 ‘os Chicago, R. I. and Pac, Tom Bell Royalty 01% 02% hino Copper Western Exploration. 2.85 2.95 Colorado Fuel and Tron ------- WyoKan. ------ 2 80 Corn Products -. Crucible Stee! “rie __.... Famous Players Lask: General Asphalt General Electric General Motors - Goodrich ‘Co. -. Great Northern p TMinois Central __. Tnspiration Copper -. “nternetional Harvester ‘nt. Mer Marine pfd. ‘nternational Paper ‘nvinelble Oil y Springfield Tire ‘ennecott Copper ouisvile and Nashville —-_.. “Texican Petroleum -. Nami Copper --.---— Tlddle States Oil -.. Uavale Steet -. ‘tissouri Pacific ‘orfolk and Western ~orthern Pacific ‘taboma Prod and Ref. >neific Ol cisdememna > American Petroleum vy Consolidated Copper - veading “ap, Tron and Steel ~~ oyal Dutch, N.Y. -----. ‘ears Roebuck “nelair Con OM - Jouthern Pacific Yandard Ot of N. J. Mtudebaker Corporation - Tennessee. Copper. -----—--— Texas Co. Texas and Pacific -----—----- nobacco Preducts -------—. Yrenscontinental Of "non Pacific .. ‘nited Retail Stores --------- 56% "tf. &. Ind. Alcohol --<-----~--- 68% Tnited States Rubber -----—-- Tnited States Steel -—-------- “ys Overland --------. - merican Zinc, Lead and Sm. - tutte and Superior - ‘ala Petroleum Montana Power Jhattuck Arizona -- Great Northern Ore - Shicago Northwestern Maxwell Motors B ---- xmosolidated Gas - American Linseed Oll North. Pipe —-------- 208,110 Onlo “Ol = 84% 85% Prairie Oil 30 Prairie Pips ai folar Ry. ------~ 18 Southern Pipe -- 109 S. 0. Ind 66% «GT s. 55% ; 106% 107 228 47% 48% ° 305 Union Tank say 5 Vacuum - 8. Penn Oil 198 Gold, Silver and Copper Found on Farm in Missouri EMINENCE, Mo., Feb. 23.—G. 8. Yohnson, on whose farm, near here, gold and silver ore is sald to have been found, announced a 10-foot vein of copper had been struck. W. D. Griffith of Superior, Ariz. and L. Kiplinger, of Tintic, Utah, who havo obtained a 20 year lease part of the farm, already have sunk a 75-foot shaft in preparation of set ting up mining operations. It is said to be the first effort to develop the mineral resources of this southeastern section of the state. Mr. Johnson said he discovered the ore while drilling a well. Flax . DULUTH, Feb. 23.—Flax seed close: On track $3.06%; arrive $3.01%; February $3.06%; March $3.01% asked; May $2.80% asked; July $2.73 bid. ‘The manufacture of chewing gum xives employment to more than 2,500 persons in the United States. Sa AM oe IMS cE RR IE AE RI a, PM AR SHS SS BSE ARR SS ce ae A Naik i Do eA i MS ch ed aR haber g ge 3, Fs Western Oil Fields ~ Western States — Y ow 20 NEW YORK CURE CLOSING $ 20.12 “fountain Producers -$ 19,87 ferritt - 11.00 Menrock 1.50 alt Creek Prds. - 24.62 salt Creek Cons. — 13.00 rod. and Nefrs. ~ 10,00 5.00 15.26 = 190.00 daring new -. dutual Oil dtles Service Cum, Wensland ~ fammoth Ni, Ev Oil = LIBERTY BONDS. 100.00 Crude Market cat Creek Mule Creek ~. Big Muddy ~ Osage ---- Lance Creek -. Salt Creek ~ Rock Creek Hamilton ~ Grass Creek Torchlight Elk Basin Greybull Sunburst Livestock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO Feb, 23,—Hogs—Receip' 52,000 head; market, 20 to 25c lowe: bulk of sales, 150 to 210-pound aver ages, $8.15@8.95; tops. $8.35; bulk, 22 to 300-pound butchers, $7.85@8.0 packing sows, mostly 6.75@7.00; p'« generaily $7.25@7.75; — heavyweigh hogs, $.76@7.9 medium, 7.85@8 2 light, 8.10@8.35; light "ght, 8.00@8.3 packing sows, smooth, — 6.85@7.30: packing sows, rough, 6.60@6.90; ki) ing pigs, 7-25@8.00, Cattle—Rece'pts 4.000 head; mar. ket fairly active; beef steers general ly steady to lic higher; better grade reflect’ng most advance; ear'y top ma tured steers, $9.85; some held higher few head long yearlings, $10.25; sev ral loads matured steers, $8.407 9.55; bulk beef steers and yearlings $8.00@9.25; she-stock, bul's, stockers and feeders, genera'ly steady; medium grades light and heayy vealers, 25@ 50c lower;, good to choice vealers about steady; early; bulk desirab'e veal calves, early $10.15@12.60; early upward to $12.60; bulk canners and outters, $3.25@4.25; bulk desirable bo- ogna bulls and around, 5.00, Sheep—Receipts, 10,000 head; mar- ‘et opened fairly active; fat lambs steady to 10c; higher; early top, $10-15 to packers; bulk desirable wooled ‘ambs, $14.50@15.00; medium Mexican yearlings, $12.00; sheep, strong to 25¢ higher; desirable lightweight ewes, $8.00@8.25; feeders, fully steady; cho'ce 62pound feeding lambs, $10.15. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo, Feb. 23.— Cattle receipts 30; market steady; beet steers $7@8.25; cows and heifers $3.50 @7; calves $4.50%410.50; stockers and feeders $3.50@7.75. . Hogs receipts 500; market 10 to 15c lower; top $7.85; bull $7.50@7.80 Sheep receipts 2,300; market steady lambs $12.26: lambs $12.25 @14.00; Potatoes CHICAGO, Feb. 3 Strong; receipts, 72 cars; total Ur States shipments Wednesd: Thursday, 328, Wisconsin, sacked, round whites, $1.00@1.10 cwt.; dus- tes, $1.10@1.20 ewt-: bulk, $1.00@1 owt.; Idaho, sacked rura’s, $1.20 cwt. ———— | Money | NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Ca!l money, strong; high.( 6 per cent; low 5%; ru ng rate 5%; closing b ds, 6; offered at 6%; last loan. 6; cal loans against ac ceptances, 4%. Time loans, fir mixed co'lateral, 60 and 90 days four and six mgnths, 6; vrime com mercial. paper; 4%. PAGE ELEVEN. . -» Stocks -:- Grains -:- Livestock -:- All Markets MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS OHIO TO TEST MONT. STAUGTURE _ The Ohio Oil company has taken the contract for the drill- ing of a test in what is known as the Sherard dome in Mon- tana at a point about 35 miles southeast of Big Sandy and if| ae aperation is successful will continue to develop the structure. This dome comprises about 2,500 acres and is located in | township 26, range 17 east. vered by Henry Sherard, a geol. ist of this state after whom the Shererd dome in Wyoming ts named, and is controlled by Casper residents. Location for the initial test has been made and material is now being hauled in that drilling may be started as quickly jas possil¢s. New Test Started The Salt River Wyoming-.daho De- velopment Trust h: spudded in a test on the Willow Creek dome near Afton, where Indications point to the of oil at a comparatively depth als covery ow and those behind the nfidence that the test Wil be successful. 6 Turman 01 Earnings. Turman Oll reports for the final iuarter of 1922 as fo'lows: Total in- some, $314,405; expenses, $97,073; div- dends paid, $138,863; surplus, $78,469. This compares with gross of $403- in the previous quarter, when ices for {ts production averaged 14c \ barrel more. Most 9f Turman’s o'} s high grade, and its earnings now much better, as there have 1 advances in price since classification of oll late the gravit n 1922. Extra in Stock Declared. Southern States Oil has dec'ared its qgular monthly cash dividend of 1 er cent. payable March 20, to stock xt February 28, and a 10 per cent stock allotment for the current quar er, based on acquisition and develop: ment of addit ona’’ producing proper es. to be delivered on April 20, to tockholders of record March 31. Dividends Declared Midd'e es Oil's subsidiaries have ‘eclared the followng dividends: Im- 1 Oll common, regular quarter'y per cent, extra half of 1 per and Imperial Oi! preferred. reg var quarterly 2 per cent; Texas Chief il, regu'arly quarterly of 2 per cent, oxtra 1 per cent; Dominion O!l, regu- ar quarter'y of 2 per cent. extra 1 ‘er cent; Ranger Texas Ol, regular uarterly of 2 per cent, extra 1 per ‘ent, all payable April 1 to stock of scord March 10. Midd'e States Dividend. Middle States Oil has declared its gular cash dividend of 1 per cent onthly for January. February and Tarch, mak’ng 3 per cent for the vnarter, payable Apri! 1 to stock of ‘cord March 10. Tho dividend ay- es to stock represented by fu'l-pa'd bseription receipts as well as the efinite stock outstand’ng. All Stocks Average Higher. The average price of twenty active ‘dustrial stocks traded tn on New ork stock exchange on Wednesday ‘as 103.59, a net gain of .03. The verage price of twenty active ra'l d stocks was 90.43, a net gain of Gasoline Production Is Blg. Gasoline product'on in the United States during the year 1922 totalled 02,000,000 gallons according to fig ires just compiled. Gulf States Steel Shows Profit. Gulf States Steel for the year end -d December 21 reports net profits of 3053,207 after charges and taxes igainst a deficit of $591,915 In 1921. Potash Mine Leased. The French chamber of deputies has approved a 75 year lease on a potash mine in Alsace. Change in Picture Distributfon. Hereafter Cosmopolitan produc: | tions will be d'stributed by Goldwyn Cosmopolitan preduct!ons pictures. tu were formerly handled by Famous Players, British Budget to Show Surplus. The British budget for 1923-24 Is expected to show a surplus of 50,000,- 000 pounds to the estimates of con- servatives. Gasoline Price Advanced. Standard Oil of New Jersey today advanced the price of gasoline one| cent @ gallon in New Jersey, Mary- ‘and, Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia and 1% cents a) gallon in North and South Carolina. Federal Reserve Rate Advanced. ‘The Federal Reserve d'scount rate) in New York and Boston has ad-| vanced from four to 4%% per cent. Sugar Soars NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Sugar today { touched the highest price levels since | 1920, Cuban raw sold at 5% cents a pound, cost and freight, while granu- Jated was quoted at 9 cents. Copper Dividend NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Directors of the Inspiration Copper company today declared a dividend of 60 cents a share, payable April 2 to stockho'd- ers of record March 15. The last divi- dend was $1, paid in October, 1920. Gulf States Resumes Dividends Guit tes Steel has resumed tts dividends, paying ono per cent on the common and setting aside seven and six per cent re&pectively on the first and second preferred stocks Mexican Land Case Settled” | The Mexican courts have conform: | ed the rights of the Mexican Petrol-| It waseum company to {ts San Follpe prop-| erty, deciding against the Atlantlo Guilt Ol company. Copper Reaches New High Price ] Copper reached a new high price for the year when orders were booked at 16% cents a pound on electrolytic in New York yesterday. Orders and industries show no signs of diminu tion and sellers predict, that the spring demand for the red metal witl exceed any selling movement for the last two years. White Eagle Earnings Increaso White Eagle Oil & Refining com: pany for the year 1922 shows a net neome of $1,892,938 after charges federal taxes, depreciation, depletion te., equivalent to $4.73 a share earn don the 400,000 shares outstand ng of no par capital stock. This com pares with $2.69 a share on 294,042 shares outstanding in 1921. Increase In Buckeye Earnings The report of the Buckeye Pipo Line company for the year ended De. mber 21 shows net income of $1,- 4,396 after charges and taxes equiv alent to $8.72 a share ($50 par) earned on the $10,000,000 capital stock as compared with $1,676,434 or $8.38 a share in the previous year. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. — The whole ol! industry Is watching with rreat interest to see whether the Prairie O11 & Gas will sell to the Miller Petroleum company, an inde nendent refiner, 1000 barrels of crud: of a day to be delivered by pipel'nc to the plant of the Miler company at Humboldt Kansas, which has been asked for by Mr. Miller. President O'Neil of the Prairie testified when he was on the stand during the recent nvestigation that his company had never refused to sell to an independ ent company that asked for crude pro vided it was reputable New Test Started After several delays the test of thr Nebraska syndicate near Guernse: has been spudded {n and it !s hoped that this hole can be carried to com pletion without further troub'e. Onc hole was dr'lled to a depth of approx mately 700 feet but owing to losin the tools, which the crew was unab! to pickup, the hole was abandone and tho rig shifted. A food showinr of ol] was encountered in thé previou >peration and it {s expected that com mercial production will be founc when the ‘ower sand is penctrated P. & R. Recementing Due to failure of the cement to hol n well No. 1 on section 18-40-78 Sal Creek, Producers & Refiners Corpor ation {s ba‘ling out the old comen and preparing’to recement the hols Th's will cause a delay of an add tional two weeks before the wel’ | completed. No. 2 on section 14-89-79 1s at 350 feet. No. 2 on section 6-40-78 Is up. The only other operation of thr Company tn the state which !s at pres ent active js No. 1 on section 26-46 100 in the Enos Creek structure where the casing is being run at 2445 feet. No. 2 on section 7-26-89 tn the Werty field ts be!ng temporarily shut down on akcount of a shortage of water and owing to severe weather conditions all operations have been c’osed down for the winter {n Sherard, Mahoney. Ferris, Baxter Basin, Thornton and Big Sand Draw. drilliny Haging Southern States a tSmackover Southern States O!] has completed {ts No. 2 Laney well in the Smack over fleld. While not yet measured it !s expected to be a good-sized well as its Laney No. 1 came in at 10,000 arrels, and two other offsets made 000 and 20,000 barrels, respective eat, Butter and Eggs { CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Butter lower; creamery extras 61% @652c; standards S3c; extra firsts 49@50%c; frsts 47@48c; seconds 45% @46c. Oegs lower; receipts 21,329 cases; 36c; ordinary firsts 32@33c; miscellaneous 34@34%c. Oil leases, real estate, owners of Teapot townsite, Representatives wanted, Call or write us. Teapot Development Co., 218 Midwest Bldg., Casper, Wyo.—Advertisement. AT SUPPLY Dom. of Can., 5% per cent notes 1920 —____.____ rrench Repu oc, French Republi Kingdom cf Be glum, 7% Kingdom of Belgium, 68 Kingdom of Norway, 83 os U. K, of G. » Ss, U. K. of G. » 61s, 19 American és << American cv 6s American 1 Armour and Co. Baltimore and Ohio c Bethlehem Steel ref., Bethlehem Steel p. Canadian Pacific deb., 53 ~. Cc ago, Burlington and Q y Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul cv., Goodyear Tire, 8s ,1931, Govdyear Tire 8s “1941 Grand Trunk Ry of Can., Grand Tsunk of Ry. of Can, Great Northern 7s A Great Northern 5 138 B Mo, Kan. and Texas new ad: Missour! Pacific gen 4s Montana Power, 6s A New York Central deb., Northern Pacific pr, Men 4 Line btd. 5s ref., 43 and Electric $s Penn R. Ro gen., 6} nn R. R. gen 58 Standard Oil cf Cal., deb 7s ~-. ling gen 4s S. Rubber first 49 — Union Pacific first 4s U. S. Rubber bs ah Power and I! Westinghouse F’ectri %s 110 108% Held for Murder Mra. taxes, urder of her husband, Hiram Knox LAttian Knox of Beaumont, who 1s being held for the uilionaire lunmberman. FLIRT DANGE SCHEDULED AT ARKEON THIS EVENING Casper's first “F"irt Dance” will be ‘eatured this evening at the Arkeon vhen 'T. J. McKeon, the manager, will ve away six pair of silk hose to the ix best flirts of the evening. The ance 1s being run in conjunetion vith the picture “The Flirt” being hown at the Wyoming theatre. Being novel and something new in he dance line, Manager McKeon ex ects one of the largest special crowds the season. y (ee NOTICE OF FINA& SETTLE- MENT AND __ DISTRIBU. TION OF ESTATE. The State of Wyoming, County of Natrona, ss, In the District Court of the Sixth 'udicie’ District. In the Matter of he Estate of William Phelps Wil- on, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all ‘reditors and other persons inter- ested in the above entitled estate, that on January 30, 1923, the un- To sell your shop machinery, Your live stock, pets or beancry Or rural homesite scenery— we CLASSY FIED dersigned Administrator filed his final report and petition for distri- bution of said estate, with the Clerk of the above entitled court, where any one interested may examine said report and petition and file ob- jections thereto at any time on or before April 9, 1923, that is, with- in thirty days after the last publi- cation of this notice on March 9, 1923, and if no objections are filed, the Administrator will make final settlement of said estate on April 10, 1923, or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard by Court. Dated D. 19 the ane 9th day of February. WILLIAM O. WILSON, Admintstrator of the Estat: of Wile liam Phelps Wilson, deceased. Publish February 9, 16, 23 and March 2 19) _—— NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION A. Notice fs hereby given that at a special meetin of the stockholders of Wyoming Filling Station Com- pany, a Wyoming corporation, held at the office of the company at Casper, Wyoming, on the 27th day fof January, 1923, at the hour of ten o’clock a. m. at which meeting all of the stockholders representing all of the capital stock of this com: pany were present, by per reso- lutions, unanimously adopted, said corporation was ordered dissolved, the corporate enterprise abandoned and the charter, franchise and cor porate name surrendered, said com- pany having ceased to do business. all corporate debts having been paid, all corporate JWabilities dis- charged and the corporate assets and property distributed among the persons entitled thereto. The stat~- ntory trustees for creditors and stockholders are Perry A, Morris, A. E, Chand'er and Henry C. Posy. PERRY A. MORRIS, President. A. E. CHANDLER, Secretary. Publish February 15, 28, March 2, 9, 16. 28, 1923. _—— LIST YOUR OIL LEASES, Of) Per mits and Royalties with Wyoming's largest Lease Dealing firm. "Prepare for spring business now. We cannot sell your lease unless we know about it. Ask for Christ TEAPOT DEVE! OPMENT CO., Suite 218 Midwest Bldg. “ Casper, Wyoming SWAN UNDERREAMER YOUR SUPPLY ST U.S.Government, wr Foreign Government Industrials» MunicipaleRailroad Farm Loan in #109 #800 #1000 Denominations Dealers inWigh Grade Securities BANKERS TRUST COMPANY DEnvee E.W. BoRLAND Special Representative Penning, Hotel, Casper, Wyoming wo >