Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1923, Page 9

MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1923. STOCK TRADING (GRAIN PRIGES ISSLUGGISH| RALLY IN MART Speculative Interest Lags but Some Issues Score Ad- vance, —— NEW YORK, March 12.—Wire trou ble because of storms and higher rates for all forms of monetary accommo- dations served to lessen the volume of business in today’s stock mar. ket which nevertheless d'eplayed Sugar, equipment, and steel shares were conspicuously strong. Sales approximated 775,000 shares. NEW YORK, March 12.—Opening prices tn today’s stock market were reactionary in response to the large volume of week-end selling orders, some of the liquidation apparently be- ing due to disturbatices in the occu- pied sections ef Germany. United States Btesl advanced % on an: notincement of an {crease of 875,918 tons in unfilld orders, but the inde- pendent steels lost ground. Canadian Pacific, Balawip and ¢ome of the minor ofis moved to higher grounds, but American Locomotive, Omerican ‘Woolen and the coppers were heavy. In the first few minutes losses of % of a point or more were estad- lished by New York Central, Chicago Northwestern, Ca'ifornia Petroleum, Remington Typewriter, and Sloss Sheffield Steel, the last named drop- ping two points. Supporting orders soon made their appearance and prises agaih started upward, Gulf Statee Steel cancelled its early loss and advanced @ point, while American Can, Pan American “B,/’ Texas and Pacific, Louisville ahd Nashville, American Sme'ting and American To- bacco sold % to a point hig! For elgn exchanges opened steady, demand sterling selling around 4.70% and French francs around 6.05 cents. Bullish demonstrations in sugars: fotors, motor accessories and Market Street Railway t!ssues gave an ap pearance of Huoyancy to those groups but price changes in the balance of the Het were generally tnconsequen- tial. Little interest was manifested in the equipments, ratis and oflé, ex: cept in the Amer! issues which were strong. Market Street Railway second preferred was pushed up seven points, the priot prefrred 10% and the preferred 5, while Mack Truck South Porto Riean and Manatt 6u- wars each sold 3% points higher. Call money opened at 5 per cent. Although speculative interest ap- peared to be lag#ing, possibly because of the high money rates and the ab sence of any uniform movement among the representative shares, the bulls managed to stage & demonstra tion in the equipment group after mid-day which carfitd Aterican Lo comotive up 3% points to-137%, the highést figure of the year, The Mar ket Street Roilway preferred issues extended their sensational advances the second preferred rising 18%, the prior preferred 11% and the prefer: red 10% points. The closing was firm. Prices hard- ened still further in the late dealings upon a revival of speculative interest NEW YORK, Merch 12.—Copper firm; electrolytic apot and futures 17; lead steady, spot 8.25@8.60; zinc firm; St. Louis epot and noarby de- very 7.75@7.80; antimony spot 9. ———— Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, March 12.—Foreign exchanges steady; quotations in cents: Great Britain demand $4.70%. “NEARLY A HERO? REAL FARCE RY THE COLUMBIA As @ variation from the usual run of tabloid usical comedies the Early Slump Turned Into Ad- vance on Better Foreign Demand. GHICAGO, March 12,.—Wheat ad- vanced today to tho highest figure which May delivery has attained in ths last two weeks. The advance wae Asc1bed in & measure to purchase of 1,000,000 bushe's of Canadian wheat to be shipped to Europe. The close was firm, % to lc net higher, with May $1.20% to $1.2 and July $1.a5%. CHICAGO, March i2.—Rain and Snow likely to benefit the domestic Winter cfop led to price declines in the wheat market today during the early dealings. The effect on values, however, was more or less offset by the fact that Liverpool quotations showed a slight advance, the result of @ falling off in the volume of world shipments. Trade was light and the market easily influenced. Opening pricés which varied from the same as Saturday's finish to %6 low with May $1.19 to $1.19%, and July $1.144 to $1.14%, Were followed by a general sag, but then by a good rally. Subséquently, word that western Kansas and western Oklahoma had failed to receive any moisture of con sequence led to &n advance, and so too did evidence of better demand from. Europe. Corn and oats were firm in the absence of any ageressive selling. After opening unchanged to Yc to tc higher, May 74%c to 74%, the corn tarket scored slight gains all around, In later dealings, small; of re- coipts was about counterba‘anced by slownets of eastern demand. The close was steady, 4 to %c net higher with May at 7 Oats started unchanged to a shade higher, May 414%¢ to 45c and held fear to the initial range. Despite weakness of hog yalues. provisions were upheld by the action of thé corn market. CHICAGO. Maren 12 Wheat clos $1.54; ing. May $1.20%: July Sep. tember $1.13%. Corn closing: May tha; July 76%¢; September, 77%e Oats closing: May 44%c; July 44%e; September 480. Lard c’osing: May 12.05c: July 1215%e. Robs closing May ile; July 11.40¢. Cash Grains. CHICAGO, March 12—Wheat,, No. 3 hard $1.19%; corn, No. 2 mixed 74 @i74%c. Oats, No. 2 white 46@46% c. Rye, No. 2, $3%¢. Lard 12c. Money NEW YORK, Mareh 12—Call mo- ney firmer; high 5%; low 6; ruling rate 5; closing bid 514; offered at 5%}; ast loan 6%; time loans firmer: mixed collatera’, 60-90 days 54@5%: 4-6 months 5%@5%; prime commer- clal paper 5. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, March 12.— Butter higher; creamery extras 48c; stand ards 47%4c; extra firsts -7@47'4c; firsts 46@46%4c; seconds 45@45%4 Begs lower; receipts 36,505 cases; firsts 28c; ordinary firsts 23% @24o; miseelianeous 24@24%4c. SALT MAKES LO5 ANGELES STREET WINTRY SCENE RESEMBLING NEW YORK Two hundred and fifty tons of fine #alo were used by Warner Brothers, the motion picture producers, to transform a Los Angeles block into a seen representing New York in the dead of winter. The block had been roped off by permission of the elty thorities for the filming of the epl- sode in “Heroes of the Street,” fea Revue of Revues company now play-| turing Wesley Barry. ing the populsr Columbia have de- While it was being taken by 4 parted from the cut and dried routiié| group of cameramen, and the actors and delved into real farce in the pre-|were being directed to shiver as the sentation of “Nearly A Mero.” It is ohe of thoss mixe@ affairs in which bystanders were n@ wishing for Snow came down, mopping their tac many complications arise and the| 4 presse of cool wind uations come @o fast that it i of laughter. Boboy Val! as in trouble and Red Davenport fs the fixer who instead of siraightening matters out only poor Klotz deeper in the mire. Clara Hodge as Birdie Wooster, the wise girl, capital and goes through in her usual “I don't care” style. Halllé Parish, Vaniee Valare and “Byck” Fellows are all that one could wish for in their respective parts The vaudeville portion. of the pro- ram is Worthy of special mention and is the best yet produced by this popular organisation. ihe quartet once again carries off the ‘high honors with Clara Hodge in a char- acter number doing dlose séoond. Al Kain does a single number that oes over to several encores. ssasel Austin proves just 46 popular as ever. Buck Fellows with his parodies seems to Rit the audience just right. Vritt Stegall with his number, “Yoo ‘Kiota” is the man| «Heroes of the Street’ would | theatre today and tomorrow. The winter nes mre so realistic ithat no one beholding in er be. lteve that they were filmed thousands of miles away from Manhattan, Wesley Barry stars in this picture, as the plucky little hero whose muscle and brain help him bring an elusive orook to justice for a fell crime, ‘Heroes of the Street” at the Rialto adapted for the screen by Edmund Goulding And Mildred Considine from Lam Parker’s play. Wosley’s sup: porting cast consists of Marlé Pre- vost, Jake Muthall, Wilfred Lucas, Aggie Herron, Al Walling, Philo Me- | Cullough, “Peaches” Jackson Jos Butterworth, Phil Ford, Wedgewood Nowell, Lillian Leads and “Billie” | Beaudine, Jr. Ex-Governor Til At Tt was | “ PAGE NINE. Allied Chemical @ Dye -...--- Allis Chalmers --.......-++--- American Beet Sugar ...-..-— American Can weal American American American American American American American American American Car an ry -- Hide & Leather pfd_71%4 B International Corp - 28% Locomotive sa.-.--- 136 Smelting & Refg. -- T. and T. Tobacco s.sseeseeoe 157% American Woolen +--+.----<+ 104% Anaconda Copper ------—---- 51% Atchison Seagee an 108 Atl, Guif and West Indies ---- 26% Baldwin Locdmotive +..--—— 140 Baltimore and Ohio -s..s...--. 53% Bethiehem Steel B .. 69% Central Leather 38% Chandler Motors ssssssv------ 73 Chesapeake and Ohio .....----73%4B Chicago, Mil and St, Paul Chicago, R. 1. and Pag .-... Chino Copper Colorado Fuel and Iron Corn Products «.. Crucible Steel .... Erie xs. Famous Players Lasky ...-—-— Gonoral Motors ~....eceses--- 14% Goudrich Co. .s.sesseesee----37%B Great Norlitern pfd. s.......-. 78 ‘Minots Centrad --- 115% nspiration Copper ss...------ 39% International Marveeter -__-.911%4 B Int. Mer Marine pfd. International Paper -. Invincible Oil Kelly Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper ... Louisville and Nashville Mexican Petroieum -.-..... Miamt Copper .... 28% Middle States OW .. 1% Midvale Stéel 2.......-.. 31 Missour! Pacifie ...--. 17% New York Central N. Y., N. #., and Hartford Norfolk and Western se Northern Paeific ...« Oklahoma Prod. and Ref. . Pacific Oil sssssacasee Pan Americal Petreletim . sylvania, 3% People's Gas Pure Ofl Consdlidated Roading .22..-+.00: Rep. Tron and Steel Royal Duteh, N. ¥. cars Roebuck «. Sinc'air Con OW ... Southern Pacific .s-++-s«-. Southern Railway Standard Ot! of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper - fnion Pacific _..-----~<: Vnited Retail Stores .. 1. 8. Ind, Alcohol .-. Tnited States Rubber Unitea States Steel Utah Copper ext div. Westinghouse Electric ... Wilys Overland ------ - 6% American Zine, Lead and Sm. - 17% Butte and Superior ex div. ---- sy Cala Petroleum - Montana ‘Power ex div. Shattuck, Arizona Great Northern Ore ------<ss Chicago Northeweatern =+---~ Maxwell Motors B ~---------- Consolidatec: --Gas ..- American Linseed Oil -------- Cosden MOTHER OF THREE 15 CLAIMED IN DEATH HERE Mrs. Charles Anderson, 45 years of age, died early this afternoon at a jocal hospital of cgrea® of the stom: ach. A husband and three children survive the deceased. Mrs. Anderson laves many friends in Casper. The family home {s located in North Cas. per. Pandolfo Must Serve Full Time CHICAGO, March 12—Samuel GC Pandolfo, who was head of the Pan Motor company of St. Cloud, Minn., must serve & sentence of 10 yeara in Leavenworth prison and pay fines ag+ regating $4,000 as a result of the United States supreme court refusal to review his ci 60% ‘Whether or not the city of Casper will take an appeal from the judg- ment of Judge ©. 0, Brown, tormeriy of the district court here, when he signed & stipulation to the effect that the property owners of District No, 8 would have to pay only 60 per cent ‘of the assessments for grading in this Aistrict and only 60 per cent of the interest charged, has not yet been de elded, Mayor W. A. Blackmore h's morn- ing stateé that eo far as he knew nothing would be done about it, while City Attorney Robert N. Ogden said that he would carry out the wishes 46% Jana |ntoers §7@8.56; cows and heifers $3 Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, March 12.—(U, 8. De partment of Agriculture.}—Hoge—Re- celpts 72,000; fairly active, 15 to 26¢ lower; bulk 150 to 215 pound aver- ages $8. 40; top $8.45; bulk 240 to 309 pound Dbitchers $7.90@8. packing €0Ws aroufid $7.20@7.4! sirable pigs mostly $7.25@8.00; heavy- Weight $7.80@8.05; medium §7.95@ light $8.20@8.45; light light $8.15@8.40; packing sows smooth $7.28@7.60; packing sows rough $7.00 @7.30; Killing pigs $7.25@8.25. Cattle—Receipts 17,000; fairly ac- tive; beef steers generally steady to strong; spots higher on desirable handy weight kinds; killing quality good; Nebraska's fed steers fairly humerous; early top $10.00; beat long yearlings $9.65; several lots matured higher; mostly 10 to 15c higher; bulls strong to 10¢ higher; veal calves un- even, largely $9.00, market to pack ers; choice 150 to 180 pound vealers $10.60@12.00 and above; stockeré and feeders ecares; early sales out of first hands strong to higher. Sheep—Receipts 16,000; opening slow; early sales mostly weak to 25c lower; éarly top fat lambs $15.15, for 85 pound Célorados to city butchers; packer top $14.75; clipped lambs Mostly $11.75@12.00; fall shorn up to $12.75; two doubles choice fed year- lings $19.40; one load 100 pound clipped yearlings $9.50; desirabie aged wooled wethers $9.50; feeders quiet; no early sales. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Mareh 12—4U. 5. Department of Agriculture.—Hogs— Receipts 19,500; mostly 15@20c lower bulk packing sows $7.00; stags $6.00 bulk butchér hogs $7.65@7.70; top $7.15. Cattie--Receipte 11,000; beef steerr slow, 10@1he lower; bulk fed steer: $7.25@8.50; early top $8.75; she stock steady to 15c lower; bulle cows $4.2¢ @0.00; heifers 95,50@6.75; bulie anc veals steady; bulk bologna bulls $4.28@4.50; ven) top $11.00; stocker feeders 10@160 lower; bulk $7.26@7.50; top $7.80. Bheep — Receipts 19,000; _ killing classes steady; bulk lambs $14.00@ 14.35; $14.50 bid; bulk fed clipped lamba $10.73@11.00; bulk ght ewes $8.25@8.50; early top $8.60; feeders | dull, weak. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., March 12.—Cattle —Rece!pts 2,300; market steady; beef 0 @7; calves $4.60@11; stockers and \feeders $4.50@7.75. 1,800; market 15¢ bulk $7.60@7.50 4,100; market lambs $13@14 ewes $7@8.25. |20c lower; top | Sheep-—-Receipts steady to 25¢ higher feeder lambs $15@1 TIME SHORT FOR “FILING INCOME TAK STATEMENT Casper People Have Ad vantage of Adice From A. M. Teakell. taxpayers valuable service in making out the'r income tax returns through assis! ance extended them by Arthur M Teakell, deputy internal revenue co! lector, who 1s located in offices in th: Rialto theater building. The number vice is inereasing rapidly by reason of the fact that auch returns must be Med before March 15 and an eeve hour rush is to be anticipated here as has been the case in previous years. The local ofice will be main tained until after March <5. ‘Mr. Teakell is a former Lusk resi dent who has had extensive exper fence in tax and accounting affairs and his courteous treatment of Cas per taxpayers has made him many friends here. He has also renewed many old friendships during here. Mr. Teakell maintains his headquarters in Casper in connection with his duties as deputy colléctor, Which take him ovér many parts of the state. GRADING GASE APPEAL I HELD POSSIBLE; CITY LOSES HERE and Sixth streets. The case has been Pending for about two years. Ac- cording to ths testimony brought ont on the side of the taxpayers, tho as- stesment Was excessive to the degree that it amounted to twice the original Cost and in some caers equaled the| assessed valuation of ihe property. | Property owners in other districts lost their fight against payment of! such assessments, but the cost repre-| sented Only = fraction of that In D's triet No. 8. | The judgment given. on this impor- tant district is simflar to the sud; ment given a year ago on District are receiving| Structure, which {s about 16 miles of applications for assistance and ad | Reiners having #€oured leases. his stay! of lente Owners in the For - Grains -:- Livestock -:- All Markets AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS TEAPOT PRODUCTION QUESTION UP Extension of conservation measures now in effect in the Salt Creek field to the Teapot dome, where the Mammoth Oil company is developing the great naval oil reserve under contract with the government, is possible at a future date as the result of conferences between Salt Creek operators and Mammoth Oil company officials. Under its contract with the government the Mammoth company, has increased to 2,000,000 feet and fe expected to market 100 per cent| the hole is in excellent condition. Production from completed wells in ee ee Teapot while Salt Creek operators, under thelr conservation program, are now able to market only 40 per cent of potential developed produc- tion. The action of the Salt Creek companiés amounts to virtual admis- sion that the two fields are now parate structures, their attitude be- ing Based on tho theory that Salt Creek ofl may be drained through Teapot wells. W. L. Connelly, vice-president and general manager Of the Mammoth Oil company, stated in recent confer ence that his company would be will.) ing to take a smaller percentage of| crude from their wells if the interior department were agreeable, otherwise t would have to take 100 per cent. In thls event Salt Creek operators! probably would take steps to assure *% market for 100 per cent production) *rom thelr wells. homestead Tho drilling of 100 more wells on |St the Teapot structure was authorised |0222 by Harry F. Siholair on his recent|83, and additional ho \ Potatoes | 12. — Potatoes total CHICAGO, March ull; receipts 103 cars; States shipments 1,045; sacked round whites 90c@$1.00 cwt Minnesota sacked Red River | $1.26@1.86 owt.; Idaho sacked Russets | $1.16@1.35 owt; branded $1.40@1.5 ewt. Sear eat 24 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U Land Office at Douglas, W February 7, 19: Notice is hereby given Frank McKin of Casper, W. who, on January 23 visit to Wyoming. Materials have|section 33, township é been ordered and drilling will be | 78 W., sixth principal meridian, rushed as soon as possible. W. 4L./filed notice of intention to Tonnelly will divide his time between final three-year proof, to esta Casper and New York as soon ag|claim to the land above d this work % well under way and/before Mario P. Wheeler, U R. A. Griffith, formerly vice-president States Commissioner, at Ca of the Sinclair Oil company, will re-|Wyoming, on the 20th day « main in Caspér as resident vice-|March, 192 oreaident of tho Mammoth. ©. H.| Claimant names as witnesses Dougherty, formerly superintendent! George Averhoff, Jeremi of production for the Sinolair O11 &| Donovan, les W. Larsen, Frar company, will remain in Casper|Patchen, of Cisp Wyoming a@ general superintendent of opera- B. J. ERWIN, tions for the Mammoth Oil company. Register. Fire Destroys Rig. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the Mammoth Oi! company’s rig No. 14 on the Teapot dome late Saturday, Publish Febru: March 5, 12, 19% — NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of ths Interior ary 12, 19, 26, u. this being the fourth derrick which'S. Land Off: at Douglas, Wyo the company has lost from the same!ming, Februar: 1923. cause since ft commencéd operations! Notice is her given that Rocy there. jC. Roller of Casper, Wyoming, —_—— who, on April 1919, April 18, Notéhes Well to Go Deeper. 1922, made h 1 Midwest Refining company’@ Crowe|tional — ho: No. 2 well on section 10-37-85 of the| 019029, 0: Notches field, Natrona county, Wyo.,|section classed as thé discovery well of that|stead S region, is now swabbing about 130/16 1%4SE barrela a day, The Tensieep sand|N., range has been penetrated only five feet meridian, has filed tice of and as soon as tanks can be installed tion to make final three-year proc, to save production deeper 4rilling will to establish claim to the land above be started. The crude is of 22.4/described, before Marion P. Wheel- sravity. jer, United States Commissioner, at |Casper, Wyoming, on the 19th day of March, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Henry Johnson, of Casper, Wyo- ming; C. E. Johnson, of Natrona, Wyoming; Harry Williams, of Cas- per, Wyoming: Ira Smith, of Pow der River, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register. Publish February 12,, 19, 26, March 5 and 12, 1923. : New Gasoline Plants. The Ohio O!! company has started construction of a gasoline extraction| plant in the southern end of the Sait} Creek field and bids have been asked | by the Carter Oil company on a similar plant. Midwest in New Mexico. With the transfer of J. W. Stewart, formerly in charge of wiideat opera: tions for thé Midwest Refining com- vany {n the Baxter Basin, field, to! the Four-States ofl field territory in northern New Mexico, {t has become ; known that the Midwest has plans}, The following described stock, to for more extensive development of|be advertised, as ESTRAYED ‘ts southera holdings. A second well| STOCK, to be sold to the highest was recently completed and teven|bidder, at 2:00 p. m., March the more are projected, it 18 reported,|15th, 1923, from the City Pound The producing sand tee at between! Shetland pony, dark brown, wit! 800 and 900 feet on the Hogback|small star in forehead; age, about 10_ years. The advertisement to run on the Pub. Mar. 4, 8, 12, 1923. (Signed) A. NISBET, Chief of Police, LEGAL NOTICE. City of Casper, Wyoming, March 8rd, 1923. west of Farmington. Midwest opera- tions there In the future will be un- der the direction of the Casper offices and several other of the large com- panies are expected to enter the field this spring, th Ohio and Productrs &)| Fae Tr NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. United States Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming, Feb. 6, 1928. Notice is hereby given that Fre O. Lamken, of Little Medicine, Wy- oming, who on Jan. 10, 1920, made Stockraising Homestecd entry, se- rial No, 02€282, for N%NWwy% Section 27; E% SE% Section 20; S4SW%; SW%SE%; E%SEX Section 21; N%YNE% NEYNW% pe as re é of Section 22, t of the Towsship 28N, nge 76W, Sixth De nun meld and a merement is Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of under way to effect a consolidation |intention to make final three-year {1 field, |Proof, to establish claim to the land of that district|a@bove described, before Ira S. ean, U. S. Commissionar, at Mar- shall, Wyo., on the 24th day of |March, 192 Claimant names as witnesses: Edwin M. Cruickshank, Hiram |Higginson of Little Medicine, Wyo., ‘arry L. Meyer, Leo C. Nickerson, {of Marshall, Wyo. | MART C. CHRISTENSEN, | Register. Pub. Feb. 19-26, Mar. 5-12- enaltnhiA > Saetahlindat Lincoln County Tests. ‘The Kt-RopO syndicate of Seattle, Wash., is moving a rig to the Water- falt ructuré in Lincoln county, Wyo., for immediate drilling. Other new opéfations aré in prospect for western including the structure by the Ohio Of] company. The Cretaceous Of! company will re- that complete t may be carried to a conclusion this year. Both the Dry Piney and Fossil fields have been proved oll bearing in shallow sands and recent increases In| the price of crude ofl have en¢our- aged plans for deeper wells, the shal- low wells showing only very smal! production, New Company 4 Organized. interests have or- a Gillette, Wyo., ganized the Wyoming Ol! & Coal De-! ’ velopment company for drilling this | te at eee a year on the Tunder Vale structure of that region. Notice is hereby given that the 4 x |regular annual stockholders’ meet- Union to Drill Circle Midge, ing of the Chappell Oil Company Union Oil company of Callfornia| will be held at the office of the expects to drill at least one test well! company {n the Consolidated Royal- (niaeereheenasenenbenetnanmentehachndneninemenes on the Circle Ridge structure, Fré- mont county, Wyo., following its pur-! . . SWAN -UNDERREAMERS chase of six tracts of 160 acres each at the of] land auction held recently at Fort Washakio on the Indian reservation. The tand {s located tn township 6N, range 2 and SW, north- west of the Union holding& in the| Maverick Springs feld, The Ohio Oll company also purchaséd séVeral lof the mayor and councl! in the mat- - ter, Attorney Ogden voiced the ex- Yormer Governor, Robert D. Carey|pentation that an appeal would be Hoo," goes over with a bang. As ao whole it is one of the best programo at the theatro this season, The | Carevhurst, Report tracte and may drill a test wel) this| year, | 4 comprising territory in the south- West section of the city. The City of is {11 at hig ranch at Careyhurst, ac-jtaken or that @ new trial would be cording to information received at 2 asked for, n by Dr. H, Ry! The district. concerned tn the mat- loft immediaté-,ter ineludes Lincdin, Jefferson, Jack. jaon, McKinley streets between Second S. R. O. eign was displayed early in the evenin: Many people being turned away. The game program | o'clock this attern will be repeated at tw5 performancés Tathrop. Dr. Lat tonight ly to attend him. Casper took that case to the state au:| Sheldon Test Progressing. | preme court, where the decision of] Marine O!1 company is down 2,917! thedistrict court was reversed. The| feet with its test of the Sheldon dome intention by the taxpayers taking|{n Fremont county, Wye., where {t the oase on to the United States eu:|took over n well started by the breme court twas abandoned. Superior Ol] syndicate. The gas fow AT. YOUR SUPPLY STORE izibpecrom-T “COSE, NO CUTTERS... EA ae te Dominion of Canada, 5%s, notes 1920 French Republic, 88 French Republic, Tis - Kingdom of Belgium, 7} Kingdom of Belgum, 6s - oe U. K. of G. B, & L. 5%s, 1929 ~~. U. K. of G. B. & L., 5%, 1937 American Sugar, 63 =. American Telephone and Telegraph cv American Telephone and Telegraph c: Armour and Co., 4% Baltimore and Ohio ¢ Bethlehem Steel ref., Canadian Pacific deb., Chi. Burl. and Quincy ref., Chi. Mil. and St. Paul cv. fidodyear Tire 8s, 1931 joodyear Tire, 8s, 1941 Grand Trunk Ry. of Can., 78 Grand Trunk Ry. of Can., 68 Great Northern 7s A Mo. Kan. and Texas new adj., 6s Missouri Pacific gen., 48 Montana Pow bs A York Central deb., 6s ern Pacific pr. lien 48 Short Line, ref. is d Oil of G mn Pacfie fir Rubber, . Tut ‘tah Power Weat We nion 63 hese Electric 7 Casper, County of Natrona, State NWUSW, of Wyoming, at ten o’clock in the N., range forenoon, on Wednesday, the 4th meridian, has ‘ f April, 1923, for the élection tion te ke f year proof, of a'Beard of Directors to manage » land above business of the company for the ¢ avion nsu ar, or until such time as es Commis- heir successors are elected and ‘oming, on the qualified, as well as for the consid 923. ation ‘ad transaction of such as witnesses her business as may come before 1, Michael Mo ie _niesting, Daly, Richard he stock transfer books will Wyoming, lose at the conclusion of business J. ERWIN, | yn March 30, 11928, gad reopen at Register. he close of ‘the meting. |. Publish March 12, 19, 20, Ap A. W; GARBINON,! “12.6, 19280 nn” ee 20) Anan Secretary, Chappell —— Mareh 7, 8, 9,10, 11, 12, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 5, 17, 18, 19. wh naGieeneactn NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming. , February 1923, oon | ne 0. 1928.) Department of the Interior, U. 3. jLand Office at Douglas, Wyoming, March 8, 1923. Notice is hereby given that’ Clyde *|Maple of Box ming, who, on Notice hereby given that An<| Apri irew J. Patchen of Casper, Wyo-l wed adin ning, who, gn December’ 1 17, | tries, Nos 1 homest SW% No. 015448 estead W 4 tional homes ywnship 36 N., range cipal meridian, has filed notice intention to make final threo- ear proof, to establish claim to the ‘and above described, before Marion P. Wheeler, United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 4th day of April, 192 Claimant names as _witnesse! rank Hughes, Lorn Sterling, Roy Holloway, Jerem'ah Donovan, ill of Casper, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register. meridian, has filed notice of intene tion to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Marion P, Wheel- er, United States Commissioner, at yoming, on the 16th day. il, 1923. Benjamin Bierborn, George Robe . George Dawson, Edward , all of REI Es Wyoming. B. Publish February 26 and March * "Register. 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1928, Publish March 12, 19, 26, April Zz = 2, 9, 1923. CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION Insurance Commissioners’ Office, State of Wyoming. Cheyenne, Wyo., February 17, 1923. Tt is hereby certified, that the Southern Surety Company of Des Moines, in the state of Iowa, has complied with the insurance laws of this state and is authorized to transact the business of Accident, Health, Auto Liability, Liabilit, other than auto, Fidelity, Surety, Plate Glass, Burglary and Theft, Auto operty Damage, Auto Col- lision, Property Damage and Collis: ion other than Auto Insurance in thi ate for the current year. Witness my hand and seal of of- fice the day and year first above written. D. M. FORSYTH, Insurance Commissioner. By F. BE. BALLINGER, Deputy. Publish March 12, 1928. — NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION UNDERREAMERS s AT YOURSUPPLY STORE I3rs ; THE PIPE-FOLL INCOME TAX COMPILED Notary Public Service Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Taylor & Clay Offices Oil Exchange Bldg. cerorT ws Departmet of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming, March 8, 1928. Notice is hereby given that Pete Donovan of 481 E. Twelfth street, Casper, Wyomig, who, on Septem- ber additional 09816, for SW4NW, 28, 1916, made ad entry No. 4 section 22, Casing and Drilling Tools ! New genuine wrought iron oil country pipe and casing in car lots, also steel pipe. Advise placing or- ders immediately to secure quick delivery. Barly ad- | vance in pipe prices expected. - Have the following tools for sale: 7 strings of Standard drilling tools with rigs complete; 3 Star machines, fully equipped; 2 Na- tional rigs complete and one Leidecker. troable to explain and quote prices. At your service. 35 Years 15 Years mie J.C. Roberts 7: Oil Regions Henning Hotel Wyoming