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

business interests. in on sentiment. 1,250,000 shares, by Pere Marquette, and Great Northern. spicuous off %. The federal reserve bank's optimi tic review of business and credit con- ditions brought fresh buying power into the market with the result that virtually all sections of the list moved to higher ground. Delaware and Hud- leadership of the rail group with a gain of 3 points. West- ern Pacific advanced two points. New Pool op- erations were continued in the motor Stewart Warner son assumed York Central touched accessory stocks, the price of copper pound and federal reserve bank's op- timistic review of business and credit conditions also had a favorable effect Sales approximated Trading Today. NEW YORK, March 5=—Speculat- ors for the advance continued to bid up prices in today’s stock market. Adjournment of congress was inter- preted as @ bull card in that it pre- cluded the possibiiity of any legisla- tion hostile to railroad, trade and Another increase to 17%c a NEW YORK, March 6.—Resump- tion of buying of railroad shares im- parted a firm tone to opening prices in today’s stock market. New York Central opened at 99% and then ad- vanced to 99%, a new high record. and was followed into higher ground Baltimore and Oh!o, Norfolk and Western, Reading . Independent steel shares also were in fair demand, Crucible leading the advance. were a few heavy spots, the most con- of which was Chandler, par. There MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1923. SPEGIAL (GOUES WHEAT PRIGES SOAR INMIARKET) CLOSE HIGHER Buying Demand on New York Exchange Continued in Buying Against Sales at Win- nipeg Reported in Chicago Market. ness in the early benefit the winter southwest. complete Saturday's finish. Subsequently was firm, to 1.14 Corn and oats ing special corn held on farms. ing the later trading. May 75%. Oats hog values. rising 4% points and Stromberg Car- buretor 2. Food, chemica! and equ p- were started unchanged lower, May 44%c to 445c.! Later all the months showed an upturn. Provisions were firmer in line with to west The open- relatively firmer than wheat, with traders giv. attention aspects of figures on the amount of After opening %c off to 4c up, May 74c to 74% the corn market sagged a little, and then scored general gains. Additional upturns took place dur Prices cl firm % to 1.18@1% net higher, with High Low to CHICAGO, March 5.—Absence of Any heavy selling led to a slight ad- vance in the wheat market after a down turn at the start. Weak- dealings was ascribed to rain and snow likely to crop On the other hand, vices Indicated that the breaking of the drought In some sections was In. and besides existed as to whether new estimates of farm reserves of grain might be tearish taken as a whole. ing, which varied from unchanged figures to %e lower, with May $1.16% to $1.17 and July $1.13% to $1.13%, was followed by a moderate general setback and then by a rise to above today and ad uncertainty buying here against sales at Winnipeg helped the bring about a further advance. The close % to 2c net higher, with May 1.18% to 1.18% and July 1.14% bullish ed Xe New York Stocks Aled Chemical & Dye Allis Chalmers -------. 8 Hide & Leather pfd - American American American American American Anacunda Atchison Sugar Central Leather Asphalt General General Motors Goodrich Co. Great Northern Illinois Central Sumatra Tobacco -. ectric --... International Corp ~ Locomotive --. Smélting & Refg. Atl, Gulf and W. Baldwin Locdmotire Baltimore and Ohlo Chandler Motors -. Players Lasky -. pla ---------- wonnw- 116% Inspiration Copper - International Int. Mer Marine International Tnvincible Of| - K Louisville and > Mexican Petrole: Miami Copper Mdvale Steel New celly Springfield Tire <ennecott Copper + Middle States Oi! Missouri Pacific - Northern Pacific Harvester pa Paper ishville um ment shares also were !n good de- Open Close | Oklahama Prod and Ref. " WHEAT— Pacific Oil -.------- eats ee eee ie et Gae| May - - ~ 126% 119% 116% 118%] Pan American Petroleum fornia Petroleum was again reaction. | July - - - 218% 118 112% 1.14% | Pennsylvan'o Re Meietigk point. ‘Foreign 4x ~ 1.11% 1.13% 1.11% 1.12%] People’s Gas — 1 > fer, ; Pure Of fine ae auahtly Mahove $470 ant - ‘Th 15% 74% 75% | Ray Consolidated Copper French francs hovering around (1 15%. .T6%” 15% 75% | Reading ---.. ae conts. - -16% .77% .76% 77% | Rep. Iron ean Fine i Royal Dutch N. . 4 The early stock market was fea ae cs ” és . : tured by” bullish demonstrations |} ene ae at 44% | Binclate Cons O17 36 adnieer canis bial. uunors 42% 43% 42% 48% | Southern Pac'f'c - 94% ssf t Hee ‘of Southern Railway - 344 and earnings and the elimination of ut Mee re 4 fears of hostile legislation with thead-| May - -- 11.75 11 , 3120 Standard O11 of N. J 44% journment of congress. Railroad| Uy - -- 1190 11-90 i186 Studebeker Corporation — 124 shares were bought heavily with the Lea ieezaseneiee Tennesiee Copper ~ 12% dividend paying !ssues recording the| M&Y - - - | o 5 * 'exas Co. 51% largest gains. Advances. of 8 to 7| July - == 1110 21-20 11.10 11:80) Texag and ic 26% points had been registered before ——_ Tobacco Prdducts 835% noon. by United Railways Investment Cash Grains Transcontinental Oil 11% referred, Stewart Warner, Strom- CHICAGO, March 5.—Wheat No. 3] Union Pacific --. 143% berg Carburetor, “Soo” preferred, | Fd 1.26%; No. 2 hard 116@117%. | United Retail Stores 81% American Locomotive, Asscoiated Oi] Corn No. 2 mixed 73@73%; oats No.| U. S. Ind. Alocohol 68% and Reynolds Spring. There were a|2 white 45% @47; No. 3 white 43%@| United States Rubber 60 few heavy spots, notably Royal] 45- P United States Steel - 108 Dutch, California Petroleum, Amer-| Rye No. 2, 81%; Barley 65@73:| Utah Copper - 75% {can Smelting and American Woolen, | Timothy seed 5.90@6.50. Clover seed | Westinghouse Electric 64% off 1 to 1% points. Call money |13.50@20.50; Pork Nominal; Lard| Willys Overland 7% opened at 6 per cent. 11.67, Ribs 10.35@11.25. American Zinc, Lead and Sm. . 18% Determined pool operations caused Cae Butte and Superior -.-----.-. 36% special stocks to rise in a sensational aS Le sepecoss reve eeane OU) manner but buying in genera! was of ‘ontana Power a more confident sort, although sev- Potatoes Shattuck Dae , / eral leaders like Studebaker and a---- U--%- Iga...) Steel 4% United States Steel made little head Great Northern Ore - 25% way. Stewart Warner climbed nine] GHICAGO, March 5.— Potatoes peel op tasties rn Me points, Stromberg 7, American Can) sightly ‘weaker; receipts 102 cars, ; ex Sas ot pre and American Linseed 4, Bosch Mag-| total United States shipments 1,079: | ».™erican re a6h neto 3%, Maxwell Motor “A,” 3. and) wisconsin sacked round whites 95c@ s Central. Leather preferred, Mack| $3.05 cwt.; bulk §1.00@1.10 cwt.; Truck, Simmons and Pigsly Wiggly | Idaho sacked Russets $1.50@1.70 cwt. 2%. California Petroleum ra'lied 3 a f the fore tand: * = points above its low figure of the foi Ss ard Oil Stock noon. quarters; yielding to pressure. NEW YORK, March exchanges easie The closing was firm. the ra’ly in California Petroleum to 5 points induced heavy buying of the other domestic ofl shares in the late dealings. New leaders were brought forward to cover selling American Can, Baldwin, Bethlehem “‘B” and Republic Steel in Foreign Exchange Great Britain demand 4.70; 4.70%; France demand 6.11; cables Extension of other 5.—Foreign quotations tn cents: cables 60 day bills on banks 4.67% 6.11% cables 4.8044; Bel- CHICAGO, March will 5. — Butter stand- March 5,— Butter and Eggs creamery extras 47% ; extra firsts 46% @47; firsts econds 43% @44%e. ; receipts 24,552 cases; firsts 31c; ordinary firsts 2914¢@80c; miscellaneous 30@30%c. THERMOPOLIS MAY Rok PAY AT CAMP GROUNDS THERMOPOLIS, Wy: The question of whether Thermopolis maintain free tourist camping Anglo Buckeye Continental Cumberland Gajena NEW YORK CURB. 17% Oil Securities (By Wilson. Cranmer & Company) Boston Wyoming Buck Creek Burke -~.-.-. - Blackstone Salt Creek Jupiter Kinney Coastal Lance Creek Royalty Lusk Royalty Mike Henry Mountain & Gulf - Rec Bank Picardy Royalty & Producers- Sunset Tom Bell Royalty Western Exploration Wyo-Kan. Western Oll Fields -. Western States ¥ on NEW YORK CURR CLOSING Mounta:n Producers - Hlenroch Oil -.. Creek Prds, .- Murine Mutual Oll ties Servi “ensland — Mammoth New York as 1 $ 19.62 $ 19.75 143% 1.60 24.37% 24.50 13.87% 14.00 5.00 5.50 BT 15.37% 88.00 191.00 18 19.25 53.00 17.00 19.00 LIBERTY BONDS. Crude Market Cat Creek Mule Creek Big Muddy Osage --.. Lance Creek Salt Creek Rock Creek Hamilton Grass Creek Torchlight Elk Basin Greybull Sunburst - Livestock Chicag: 0 Prices. CHICAGO, March 5.—{U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture.) — Hogs—Re- ceipts 50,000; active, 10 to 15c higher; bulk 160 to 210 pound averages $8.50@8.60; top $8.65; bulk 225 to 300 pound butchers $: sows $7.20@7.40; p'gs @7.25; heavy weight hi 25@8.45; packing generally $6.50 ORS $8.15@8.35; medium $8.30@8.55; light $8.45@8.65 Vght light $7.75@8.60; smooth $7.20@7.65; packing sows packing ows rough $7.00@7.25; killing pigs $6.50@ a3 “Cattle—Rece!pts 15,000; slow: beet steers and she stock about steady; under tone weak on beef steers; com- paratively little done; medium to good; early $3.25@v.50; bulk few $9.60; killing quality beef steers some held considerably higher; lower grade beef cows, canners and cutters mod- erately active; bulls 10 bidding lower on veal ers and feeders scar strong. Sheep — Receipts fairly active; fat $15.25 to packers and clipped lambs up to kind mostly $10.50@11.00; desirable 93 wethers $10.2 clipped ewes $6.51 ound si 18,000; lambs steady strong; spots 25c h'gher; early top to 15¢ higher; calves; stock ce, steady to opening to city butchers; $12.75; heavy wo loads horn yearling one load 110 pound feeders in good demand; choice feeding and shearing lambs bid $15.25. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Department of Agricu Receipts 15,000; marke: Neb., March 5—(U. 8. ture.) t active, ‘Hogs— Bb@ 200 higher; bulk packing sows $7.10@ cables 5.35%; Ger- grounds during the coming season or 7.2 gium demand 6. bulk butcher hogs $8.15@8.20; exact a small toll for accommodations many demand .0044%; cables .0044 99.55; Bo'land demand 39.62; cables will be determined by the newly elect- oo top $8.25. Cattle—Rece!pts 5,80 0; beet steers, Norway demand 18.24 mand 26.8 mand 15.69: demand .0021; 37, @46.60, Metals NEW YORK, Merch 5.—Copper strong, e%ectrolytia spot and futures Tin etrong, spot and futures 46.76 Sweden Denmark demand 19.19, Switzerland demand 18.71; Spain de Greece deand 1.05; Poland CzechoSlovakia de- mand 2.96; Argenting demand 37.26; Brazit demand 11.50; Montretl ————— es de- annual meeting low: vice president; smith, W, 1. and the Rev. %. Hub ed board of trustees of the chamber of commerce, who were chosen at the of the organization. The officers and trustees named fol- A. J. Lowry, president; A. L, Owen H. C. Rothwe'l, M, R. hornburg, H. B. Moen t Webster, LANDER PRODUGE MAN T0 LAUNCH BUSINESS HERE V, V, Bcoggen, who has been @ rea: jont of Lander for the last 14 years, is closing out hig produce business she stock and bulls slow, veals BO@7be higher; yearlings $9. steady; top and feeders ATTACK ON CONSTANTINOPLE, MUSTAPHA KEMAL GROOPS CAVALRY PREPARATORY 10 top $11.2) stockers strong to 160 higher; bulk $7.00@8.25; top $8.40 Sheep — Receipts 18,000; lambs: steady to strong; bulk §14.00@14.55; ANGORA GOV, best held at $14.75; best clipped lambs mostly $11.25 @11.75; sheep stead: yearlings and beat yearlings $12.50; wethers $8.75; early top ewes $8.25; March 5— feeders steady; carly Karahisesar and Mustapha Kemal has concentreted two cavalry divisions at Afion and ie believed making lambs lambs $14.50, Denver Pri DENVER, Colo., Preparations to forcibly take over the fuses to accept government if the Angora cabinet re- the Lausanne Near receipts 1,40! beet steers 77.00@8.25; ere = 3.50@7.25; catves top feeding March 5.—Cattle market 15 to 250 lower; cows and heif - Grains - AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED Che Casper Daily Tribune s- Stocks - MARKET GOSSIP-AND FIELD NEW FEBRUARY OPERATIONS REVEWED With oil operations at a low ebb in Wyoming as a result of conservation measures now in effect in the Salt Creek field, 8,420 barrels of new production from 30 wells—two of them dry—was added during February to the output already developed. An increase of nine in the number of comple- tions and of 2,120 barrels in the aggregate initial flow of completed wells over January is aside for federal taxes, bringin. tie shown in a summary of work for the net carn'ngs to $49,381,104.31. Cash last month. A marked falling off in) dividends totaied $177,7453.29: 5 new work is also shown, whch will Total assets of the company for have its effect on completions later|1922 were $348.1 .768.70, as com in the year. i pared with $331,018,621.38 for 1921. A summary by f'e'ds of completions,’ Cash on hand at the close of 1922 was production, rigs standing and drilling §15.141.946.17, as compared with $9,- follows. 585.434.53 in 1921. Rigs Drill-! Capital stock, totaling $107,360,455 _ District. Comp. Prod. up.ing.!1n 1921, was $$220,181,638.34, the in Salt Creek 17 4.045 45 87 crease teing a stock dividend during Big Muddy 1 300 0-8 1922 which tota’ed ~approx!mately 0 © © 7) $110.000.0c0._ This dividend brought the surplus from $92,227,216.12.in 1921 to $14.154.989 92 last year. Capit pei og 1g. Surplus last year was $54.877,96 ME og ree O04 a7 2M first mortxage bonds totaled $93 BEV “500.00. Reserves totalled $19.940,120. pede Pet 61 last year, as compared with $14 county 2 s.s00;s 10) 24] “OSU ete ee tm te) Lpeta fee | Maoh he 3h egeaepe Se iacoate parable from. RY 91 $24.128,057.16 In 1521 to $9.541,594.86 Peespout aunty M i last year was due to withdrawal of en 4 23 Many loans Natrona county 0 18 Linco'n county 0 19 dexter Basia’: 0 1 Preference for M’scellaneous . 0 45 eb. totals. 30 War Vets In Jan. tota's -. 21 as oe ° ieee) ins Civil Service Montana Summary. Cat Creek 150 Kevin-Sunburst 5 610 M scellaneous WASHINGTON, March 5.—One of 97 President Harding's last acts before —— — his departure for Florida was to 161 direct the civil service commiss on to 168 give certain preference to veterans —— — of the world war in thelr examina 13 7) tions for positions under the civil service. ° Feb. totals - Jan. totals . 7 1 Difference - 130 Gas Supply Increased. Four-inch pipe connections with the Oho gas well on the Mahoney dome wil be replaced by elghtinch plpe now be'ng moved to the field from Raw'ins. Increased supply for the Rocky Mountan Gas company, which supplies Raw'ins with gas. will be prov.ded by the Improvement. ——_— MONTANA O11 TAX SIGNED Field Report for February HELENA, Mont., March 5.—Gov In the oi’ fields east of the Rocky! ¢rnor J. M. Dixon this morning Mountains. which are covered by the ®/6ned the bills prov ding for inherit monthly deta‘led report of The Oil #nce tax, the license tar on crdue oil City Derrick, there were were 1,630 Production and the re-written meas wells completed during the month of pete to impose a license tax on sleep: February. Th's isa decrease of 248 ‘8 Cars operated in Montana. wells compared with the total for the _ Those three measures, with the in- in the tax on gasol ne salo: previous month. It is 44 more than os the figures for January, 1922. from one to two cents a gallon, were decrease in the total of completions! ‘he taxation measures of the program advocated by the governor in his compared with the previous month Is /. undoubtedly due to the fact that Feb.| message to the legislature on Jan - Livestock -: PAGE NINE. Dominion of Canada, 5% per cent notes 1920 French Republic 8s French Republic 74 Kingdom of Beigium, Kingdom of Belgium, 6s Kingdom of Norway, 8s U. K. of G. B. &1., 54s, 1920 . K. of G. B. & I, 5%s, 1937 American Sugar 6s ~ American Tel. and Ti Bethlehem Steel ref. American Tel and Tel col tr. 68 - Armour anc Co. 4358 Baltimore and Ohlo cv Bethlchem Steel p. m. Canadian Pacifio deb., 5 Cheago, Burlington and Quin Goodyear Goodyear d Texas new adj., M'ssour! Pacific as Montana Power A New York Central deb. Northern Pacific pr, lien 48 Oregon Shor Line btd. 5s ctfs Ore Pacific Gas Penn R. R. Penn R. R Reating gen 4s Union F (Ke 101% 101% 101% — 96% 96 96% 93% 93% 9 too rough for cultivation.” The sale will not be kept open, but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named ave ceased bidding. The person making the highest bid will be re- i to immediately pay to the er the amount thereof. Any persons claiming adversely the sabove-deseribed land are ad. vised to file their claims, or obj tions, on or betore the time desig- ated for sale. B. J. ERWIN, Register. Publish February 12, 19, 26, March 5. 1 ae NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF ROYALTY & PRODUCERS CORPORATION. Casper, Wyoming, February 25, 1923. To the Stockholders of the Roy- alty & Producers’ Corporation: Notice is hereby given that the ynnual meeting of the stockholders of the Royalty & Producers corpora: on will be held at the Oil Ex- hange building in the City of Cas- per, county of Natrona, in the state of Wyoming, on Monday, the sec- ond day of April, 1923, at 2 o'clock p.m, The purpose of said meeting i: 1—For the election of seven di- rectors. 2—For the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. The transfer books will be closed at the close of business on the 3rd day of March, 1923, for the pur- nose of recording transfers for yualification of ‘stockholders for voting. E. F. RANDOLPH, Secretary. Publish March 5, 1923. — CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR PUBLICATNON Department of the Interior, Uni- ted States Land Office, Dov las. Wyoming, February 7, 1923. The following named. entrymen have filed notice of their intention to make final proof upon their homestead entries before Marion P. Wheeler, United States Commis- sioner, at Gas er, Wyoming, on the 21st day of March, 1923: John G. Miller, of Split Rock, Wyoming, on homestead entry se- rial 024984, allowed January 26, 1921, for SU#NW%, NEYNWX, NW%NEX, section 32, SEX, E% 4,50@11.00; Hast peace treaty with reservations. stockers and feeders 4 508.00, Iron steady; No, 1 northern £9.00@ there te resume it in Casper where he Kemel demands ch acceptance Hogs receipta 11,00; market 10 to £1.06; No. 8 northern 28.00@39.00; No. lived previous to going to Lander, end opposes extremists who are shout: 180 hgiher; top 8.25; bulk 7.00@8.15. southern £5.06@26. Mr, Scoggan last week advertised ing for war with the allies, or who Sheep receipts 5,600; market steady; Lead steady; spot Zino steady, East St, stock for sale, Roe of Casper, believe that the columns bring results, in the wanted columns of the Tri- bune h’s ranch for rent and his live- Within a week he had completed a transaction with Thomas Mr, Scoggan is ene of many who Tribune wantad want pro‘onged Money negotiations in hope of obtaining & better treaty, rhc intial \taslenecans A lambs 12.756@13.90; feeder lambs 13.00 @ 14,00; es 4.5007.00, plata etch ooo Silver NEW YORE, Ma closed firm; tons. Therd £.55@9.15 for demand was light, reh f.—Sugar approximate saies 25,000 wag no change {1 refined | prices Which aro listed at from | ranulated. The} NW YORK, March ] ton steady; middling Cotton 0.90, Spot cot 444; th prime commerc! NEW YORK, March 5.—Call money closing bid 6; offered at firm; high 6; low 6; ruling loan 6; call loans acainst acceptanees e loans firm; mixed co"lateral 60-60 days 5@siU; 5445 last rate 6; 46 months 6@5%; 1 paper 6 NEW YORK, March 6—WYereign bar silver 67; Mexican dollars 51%. ~ Flax Seed DULUTH, Minn., March &.—Clos- ing flax seed March 2.91% bid; May 3.7944; July 24144 bid, Notice {s hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the General Land office, under pro- visions of section 2,455, R, 8., pur- suant to the application of Olga D, Spicer, serial No, 027239, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2.50 Bt, acre, at 10 o'clock a. m., on the ruary is a very short month and the| or Che 'twe mouse ee the: scrutiny of © ho cold weather which hampered field —— work in many of the ofl fle'ds. The fields which reported increases February 14 Coldest February as compared with January > together with the amount of gain Day of the Winter were as follows: Lima, five; Indiana, one; North Texas, 27; Gulf Coast ‘The other fields reported decreases as|We*ther of the present winter, the follows: Eastern, 83; Central Ohio, 44;|"@Port of George 8. McKenzie, loca! Kentucky-Tennessee, 45; _Tilinois,| Weather observer. The maximum four; Kansas, 38; Oklahoma, 68; East|‘°™Perature for February was 52 de- thermomater dropping down to 20 d Arkansas, 13. : 20 de ‘The initial dal'y production credited | "m8 Above on Perma to tHe completions in these oll flelds| 95 gay, polars snowfall for the during February amounted to 208,315 es and a tota! pre- rels compared with the previous re- ee PA ie ee eo ibarty port. This decrease is largely attrib] 7 cn cloudy days“in the uted to another big decline in the pro- paca ica bl duction of the North Lou'siana-Ar the completion of much smaller pro ducers in the Smackover district of South Arkansas. The init‘el daily production credited to the February smaller than for February, 1922, in other words just about half. In Feb. ruary, 1922, the Mexia field was at its height and was turning out some very th, who was given a 30-da; ; Increases in initial production were | You y sus made by the various flelds as follows,| ended sentenco February 24 on the the gains baing expressed in terms of |°harse of stealing m‘lk bottles, is barrels; Lima, 187; Kentucky-Tennes- once more in the tof's of the po'ice, liebe ing the theft of a bicycle. Harold Al- ‘exac, 6.163 and W ng-Montana. ise ‘The losea recorded by the|'¢™ Who was arrested for partnership other districts were as follows: East- Wa patente has been released to orn, $18; Indiana. 144; Central Ohio, ; , *|home following his previous arrest ea eee ee iaang, [284 release. He was reported miss: + Y * “ling to the police. a ‘acealings Werntoad: Eng'and and Aven are sa‘d to have NEW YORK, March 6—The an-| Richardson for $2. Richardson paid Smelting and Refining company.|/that they were to rece ve the other nade ‘Public iast night shows net in-)when they delivered the wheel. They come after providing for general ex:/aiq not deliver the whecl, and Rich- ponges, depreciation, taxes and inter-| aragon reported the matter to the po- Tae over Medd gap Jr bard on|th® fact that the wheel belongs to paym Marvin Pyles. preferred stock, there was a surplus Ls. 3 real of income of $2,003,112 at the ond of NOTICE | FOR PUBLICATION. i aos edge eral the report|4, rable Land Sale, Department of ne suryl fe equal to earnings of approximate. Pedr eer c i. ane Okues es ly $3.28 on the common stock, Opera | i999 . ary ’ mines of the company were substan: tially increased during the last three montha, Standard of Indiana Farnings in the number of completions during two; Wyom‘ng and Montana, eight.| February 14 turn‘shed the coldest Central Texas, six; North Louisiana |*"ees below according to the month'y barrels, which is & loss of 61.959 bar-|° pitation of 0.90 inches, kansas division, due in the main to comp'etions was 199,872 barrels big producers every month. Louls Eng'and, I1-year-old Casper see, 51; Oklahoma, 22.056: North| L0uls ‘e up for Investigation regard- 88; Il'ino's, 68; Kansas, 1,920; East aoa England ran away from attempted to peddle a bicycle to C. C. nual report for 1922 of the American|tne poys $1 with the understanding est. of $5,918,142, an increase of $4-/iicq, An investigation brought out 1922 compared to a deficit of §2,457,- LATED TRACT tiona of the {ead, cinz and copper The nex earnings of the Standart Oil company of indiana for the year ral ending Doo," %1, 1923 before tames were deducted were 655 Oth day of March, 1923, next, at 104,81 as eompared with 623,288,848|this office, the following tract of including taxes, for the previous|Jand; Lot 2, SW4NBHM, SWK sear, These figuris were made pubile at the annual wtcekholders’ ind rte of $4,506,060 has bean set 8E% section 4, NW 4NEX section 9, township 84 north, range 84 meeting at] W. sixth principal meridian, his tract is ordered into the mar ket om w showing that the grauter SW, NWUSW%, S4N%, NEW NE% section 29, township 30 N., range 89 W., sixth principal merid- ian. Witnesses: John J. Payne, John B. Vice, John Nolan, and R. L. Hof- meister, all of Split Rock, Wyo- ming. John B. Vice, of Split Rock, Wyo ming, on Homestead entry serial 024990, allowed March 1, 1921, for N%, and SE%. section 28, W44 NW section 27, N4SNE% section 83, township 30 N., range 89 W., sixth principal meridian. Witnesses: John J, Payne, John G. Miller, John Nolan, and R. L. Hofmeister, ail of Split Rock, Wyo- ming. B. J. ERWID Register. Publish February 12, 19, %6, March 6, 12. 1923. es is os Loe NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, February 8, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Lewis Barker of Casper, Wyoming, who, on June 18, 1920, made homestead entry No. 013425 for EYE%s, W 2 4, SW4SEM, EXW%, W SW%, SWuNWK section 1, SEXSEM% section 2, NE4NE% section 11, townshi 87 «ON, 84 W., sixt princival SWAN UNDERREAMERS AT-YOURS UPPLY STORE BRipsesrort THE PIPE FOLLOWS” 4 U. S. Rubber 7%s itd U. S. Rubber 5s 90% 90% Utah Power and 110 Western Union 6%8 —----- 108 = portion thereof is mountainous or|meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land abdave described, before Marion P. Wheel- er, United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 22nd day of March, 1923, Claimant names as witnesses: _Clarance D. Spicer, of Powder River, Wyoming; Zachary W. Pot- ter, of Casper, Wyoming; Cornelius Shea, of Casper, Wyoming; I. Ed- ward Verdier, of Powder River, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, ebruary . Register. Publish 12, 19, 26, March 5, 12, 1923. — ee NOTICE The annual meeting of the Stock- holders of the Capital Stock of the Wyo. Bldg. and Apartment Co. for the purpose of election of the board of directors will be held in the of- fice of the company at 668 CY ave nue, Monday, March 6, 1923. at 10 o’clock a. m. C. A. GOODNIGHT. Secretary. Publish February 17, 25 and March 7, 1923, pebetaheie enn nee NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION , paper nent of the Interior, U. 8. ani ice at Douglas, oming, piles 7, 1923, xf ey bs Notice is hereby given that Frank McKin of Casper, Wyoming, who, on January 28, 1920, made homestead and additional home- stead entries, No. 022280, No, 022281, for homestead S% sectioy 83, and additional homestead N% section 338. township 35 range 78 W., sixth principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above describ before Marion P. Wheeler, Unite States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 20th day of March, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: George H. Averhoff, Jeremiah Donovan, Charles W. Larsen, Frank Patchen, all of Cispe: Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register. Publish February 12, 19, 26, March 5, 12,1922)” ee Fe NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF GUAR- ANTEED INVESTMENT COMPANY To the Stockholders of Guaran- teed Investment Company: Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of Guaranteed Investment Com- pany will be held at the office of the Sg eat at Room 3, Zutter- meister building, Casper. Wyoming, on March 19, 1923, at the hour of 8 o'clock in the afternoon. The purpose of said meeting is: First: For the election of ee directors. Second: For the transaction, of such other business as may come before the meeting. Signed) P. H, SMITH, Secretary. Pub. March 6, 12, 19, 1923. UNDERREAMERS AT YOUR SUPPLY STORE BRrinserort “LOSE NO CUTTERS INCOME TAX COMPILED Notary Public Service Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Taylor & Clay Offices Oil Exchange Bldg.