Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1923, Page 9

7 sropped three points each and Repub- MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1923. DEMAND LACKING IN STOCK MART Speculative Issues Depressed During Closing Hour on Exchange. NEW YORK, March 26.—Heavy Uquidation by holders of tong stock combined with further aggressive short selling of recent speculative favorites brought about another sharp reaction in today's stock mar- ket, ‘Numerous sales of large blocks of stock indicated extensive Iquida- tion by pools. Higher money rates and speculative apprehension over the outcome of the federal reserve board governors meeting in Wash- ington were the only obvious reasons for selling pressure. Sales approxi mated 1,250,000 shares. NEW YORK March 26.—Inability or unwillingness to meet margin calls resulted in further liquidation at the opening of today’s stock market, giv- ing the general list a reactionary trend., Selling pressure was most ef- fective against the oils, equipments. motors and independent ste In- dependent strength was shown, how- ever, by a few issues, the most con- spicuous of which was Hup Motors, which advanced a point. Prices steadied somewhat when the week end selling orders had been ab- sorbed but the market st'll presented a spotty appearance. Operators on the long side of the market were in- clined to await the outcome of the federal reserve board governors meet- ing in Washington this week before resuming extensive activities. New Orleans, Texas and Mexico advanced 4% to a new high record for the year and Owens Bottle also established new peak price on a gain of 1%. Gains of 1 to 2 points also were reg- istered by California Petroleum. American Internationa] corporation, American and Baldwin Locomotives and Kelly Springfield. {Seel and Allied Chemical were con- spicteusly heavy. Foreign exchanges opened irregular, demand sterling re- maining unchanged at $4.68% and French francs dropping elght points to 6.39 cents. The reactionary trend was checked somewhat when short covering opera- tions and the appearance of fresh buy- ing power started a resumption of the upward movement in some of the re- cent leaders. Several of the sugars. equipents, olls, motors, ehippings and public utilities ade good recovery from recent ‘heaviness, California Petrole um advanced 8 points to a new high level for the year and Beechnut Pack- ing extended tts gain to six points. also a new peak price. American Can and United States Alcoho! developed marked strength, the latter gaining 2% points, Marking up of the call money renewa rate to 5% per cent had a restraining effect on buying. Large biocks of speculative favorites were pressed against an exceedingly thin demand in the afternoon and a considerable number of stocks de- clined materially. Bethiehem Stee! “BY and National Cloak and Suit Uc Steel, Pacific O!l, American To bacco, Gulf States Steel, National Lead, Western Union( Spicer and Mar- ket Street Raiway prior preferred 2 to 2%. The closing was week; Callfornia Petroleum was run up above 104 in the fina] dealings but the remainder of the lst continued under selling pressure, Metals NEW YORK, March 26.—Copper canter; spot and futures; 17%c. Tin weak; spot and futures, $47.62. Iron steady; No. 1 northern, $31.00 @83.00; No, 2 northern, $30.00@31.00; No. 2 southern, $27.00@28.00. Lead eagier; epct, $8.25. Zinc steatly; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery, $7.90@8.00. Antimony spot, $8.75 ——— Potatoes CHICAGO, March slightly weaker; receipts, total United States shipments, 95 Wisconsin sacked round whites, $1.25 1.80 cwt,; few at $1.85 cwt; ditto, bulk, §1.25@1.60 cwt; Idaho sacked Rurals, $1.40 cwt.; Minnesota, North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios, $1.15@1.80 cwt. Silver NEW YORK, March 26.—Forelgn | silver, 68%; Mexican dollars, —_—— Flax Seed. 3 DULUTH, Minn., March 26.—Cios mg flax seed March 3,08 bid; May 2.98 asked. July 2.82 asked. ———————— ‘SHORTS’ PAY UP FOR PIGGLY NEW YORK, March 26.—The New Ie stock exchange clearing cor ation announced at 2:45 o'clock | 8 afternoon that all shorte caught | Gulf States| < CROP REPORTS DEPRESS BRAINS Enlarged Receipts Also Help to Force Slump in Wheat Quotations, CHICAGO, March 26.—Favorable Weather for the winter crop had @ slightly bearish effect on the wheat market today during the early deal- ings. Selling was led by houses with eastern connections. On the down turns in price, however, buying de- | Veloped sufficient power to make the |™market two sided. Opening quota jtions, which varied from unchanged figures to Yc lower, May $1.19% to $1.20 and July $1.14% to $1.15, were followed by @ slight additional sag, and then by transient rallies. Subsequently, prices underwent a more decitied fall, May in particular. Enlarged receipts at primary termin- als, tcistether with an increage of the United Sates visfble supply total, were bearish factors. The close was unsettled, at the same as Saturday finish to 1%c net lower, May $1.18 to $1.18% and July $1.14% to $1.14%. Corn and oats were relatively firm in the absence of any aggressive sell- ing moves. After opening unchanged to %c higher, May 73%c to 7 corn market held near to the initial range. Corn declined Inte in hy with wheat. The close was unsettled @%c to %c net lower, with M: 72%e. Oats started %c off to higher, May 44%c to 44%c. all months showed some gain. Despite higher quotations on hogs, Provisions lacked support. “%O%C Later, Open High Low Close Wheat— 119M 1.20% 1.18% 1.184 LAGMH 115% 1.14% Lite 113 1.13% 112% 113% 13% 12% 72% 76% .78%4 75% 11% 16% 76% 44% 4% 44M Ade 44% 44% 44% 44K A2% 42% 42% 42H 11.52 11.67 11.63 11.45 11.67 11.67 10.85 10.65, 10.26 10.60 10.85 10.65 Cash Grains CHICAGO March 26.—Wheat No. 2 red $1.30@1.32; No. 2 hard $1.19% @1.21. Corn No. 2 mixed 78%; No. 2 yel low 73% @T4%. Oats No. 2 white 45146; No. 3 whate 43% @44%. Rye No. 2 81%@8sz Barley 62@70. Timothy seed $5@ Clover seed $1318.56. Park nominal. Lard 11,52. Riba $10 @11. io ee | | Foreign Exchange | NEW YORK, March 26.—¥Yoreign exchanges irregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 4.68 15-16, cables 4.69 3:16, 60 day bills on banks 4.66 15-16; France demand 6.62%, cables 6.63; Italy demand 4.94%, cables 4.94) Belgium demand 5.72, cables 5.72%; Germany demand .0048%, cables .0048%; Holland de- mand 39.41, cables 39.44; Norway de- mand 18.09; Sweden demand 26.58; Denmark demand 19.17; Switzerland demand 18.46; Spain demand 15.36; Greece demand 1.09; Poland demand .0023%; CzechoSlovakia demand 2.9 Argentine demand 87.12; Brazil de mand 11.12; Montreal 98 17-32. —— Sugar NEW YORK, March 26.--Sugar tu: sales res closed steady; approximate 00 tons; May, $5.52; Ju Sept., $5.87; Dec., $5.67, There were no changes in refined sugar with fine granulated listed at $8.75 to $9.00. The demand continues light. REFINERY WORKERS 10 VOLUNTEER DONATIONS A plan through which the Salva- tion Army may be supported in its present drive to obtain funds for the SelfDenial week of March 25 to April 1, by the employes of the Standard Refinery here without ther being so- lcited has been worked out by the company. aes board handsomely planted ‘ertining the drive is placed in the rd of each plant. Five small boxes senting the five divisions of elth- er plant are attached to the board. Thess boxes are of tin and although money mey be placed in them, none can be taken out until the box is] onened by a can opener or other in- strument, At the end of the drive the Salvation Army workers will take the boxes down, will obtain all ‘the funds contained in them. ‘The {dea is that by this method} the workers may not be embarrassed | by solicitations during working hours | while at the hame time the army may not be prevented from bringing te needs to their attention. If the plan works out successfully it may be tried again in the future. New York Stocks Hide & Leather pfd -71 International Corp - Copper -. od » Gulf and West Indies -. 30% Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore Ohio - 52% Bethlehem Steel B Canadian Pacifi c. Central Leather - Chandler Motors Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago, Mil and St. Paul .. Chicago, R. I, and Pac ~ Chino Copper ~. Colorado Fuel and Iron — Corn Products Crucible Stcel .... Erle crcceeceeccee. — Lasky -. Great iilineis Central - Inspiration Copper International Harv Mer Marine pfd. 11% Louisville & Nashville ..---,— Mexican Petroleum —-~---.-. Miamf PAF =~ ane Middle States Oll ---~.--~-+ M.dvale Steel -.—-~--_---2.0e Missoury Pacific ~----—--e----~ dew York Centra! ---..------- N, ¥._N. H., an Hartford .. Norfolk and Western Northern Paci: Oklahoma Prod and Ref. -..- Pacitie O:. s—<seerveers: Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania Pouple's av] Pure Ot} eee Ray Consolidated Copper Reading eed ltep. Iron and Steel -~.--, Royai Mutch. N. Y, Seoers Roebuck .-. Sinclair Con. Ol ------. Southern Pac'flc Seuthern Hallway -.... Stendard Oil of N, 1. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Texas Co, Texas and Pacific Tobaceo Products Transcontinental Ol] --~-~~ t Pacific ted Retail Stores .. S. Ind. Alcohol ~~~... ed States Rubber 70% Tutte and Superior -----~~---- Cala Fetroleum Montana Dower ~-~---<--. Shattuck Arzona 7 Great Northern Ore .-------»~ Chicago Northwestern --~~~ Maxwell Metors Fi .-+----. 1 Consolidate! Gas .-... American Linseed Oi} . Anglo Buckeye - Continental Continental Calena ~ Miineis - Indiana ... Nat. Tran. N, Y. Tran Nor, Pipe Ohio OH . Prairie Oil Prairie Pips —-~-~- Solar Ret. 8, O. Ohlo .-...,--~- Vacuum 8. P, Ol] .. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, changed: creamery extras, standards, 60c; extra firsts, 50@5. firsts, 48% @49c; seconds, 47% @i8c. Eggs steady; receipts, 42,649 cas firsts, 23¢; ordinary firats, 21% @22c miscellaneous, 22@22%4c. bal 3 ie bant sa | fi | | mule $14@14.25; beet lights held at/filed notice of intention to make Money | $14.80; fed clipped $10.78; native| final three-year proof, to establish | spring lambs $15.50; sheep steady;|claim to the land above described| 26. — Call NEW YORK, Mareh money strong; high 6; low 5%; rull rate 5%; closing bid 6; offered at last loan 6. ances 4 prime commercial paper “Only your conscience knows what you give,” which {= printed on the! Sign seems to be @ slogan that bears | e favorable corm: the Pigsly Wisely corner had led. “‘mpot, quiet; middling, §28 pinta wim ets ister. meee to Crone: toe Publish March 19, 26, April 2, 9, | Cotton |: 208.10. 63098. | Sheep—Receipts, 6,500; mark ide —~— --—- --- “ NEW YORK, March 26.--Cott Bonds -:- Stocks Sls Locomotive --~---— 133 Smelting & Refs. — 63% Sugar ---------—— _ 18 TUPIUOP “Seeceneeseccee Bush. Cht. Burl. and Quincy ref. 6s Ao. ot Stountin & Gul pny end the following names of the! Fewlins Real Estate compans; Ohacens telat ate Lance Creek Royalty Al WalbttatogWecuing. ia $50,000; Rawlins; A. T. White head, | 240dy re 8s = 64.) Lusk Royalty velopment compeng; $400,600; Geaee;| 14+ Sanders, Sidney H. Freeman, | Goccyees Tire, Se, 1041 1474 | Mountain & Guilt Grand Trunk Ry. of Can. 364 Mike Henry ~~... Casper Automotive association; no|Great Northern 7s A 70% Red Bank -.---— capital stock; Casper; W. F. Wilkin: | Great = 1d ig Qi! company: $500,000; | #°%:_C: R. Peterson, Joe E. Mansfield, | Mo. Kan. and Texas new adj., | Royalty & Protlucers. .13% G. L. Ireland, H. M. Har.| ©: ©: Kennedy, Ear Missouri Pacific gen., 4s Bunset? saatessape-c. «03 rison, John R. Smith, J. C. Smith,| The Wyoming Sontsus. Fower,. fa. \- Tom Heli Royalty --- 01% %|J. ¥, Bickmore ‘Iiey I. Dumm, W. Westie yaar mete Western Exploration 3.15 Big Horn Cooperative Marketing | $25,000; Moorcrof Oregon Short Line, ‘re Wyo. Kans. --.2n0-- .65 Asnociation; no capital stock; Basin;| Platte Valley ¥ Pacific Western Oil Fields -- 20 O. R. Irwin, Dan Rogers, Win-} 000; Saratoga Penn R. Western States ~ 29 ters, M. D. Harris, F. A. Ss: | George W | as? | packing 11% Bito choice pigs, $7.00 Torre 1 | sabes: af |rough, $7.15@7.50; killing pigs, $7.00 Hr | rather sjow; shipping demand narrow: ry | March 26.—Butter un-j canners ané cutters $3@4; veals 250 51 te; ewe top $8.50 feeders strong; shear-|before Ire S. Bean, U. S. Commis: parts of the country are in tl Thousar ine lambs $13.38, jsioner, at Marshall, Wyo., on the are to be tested out. Now is the opport rind Denver Prices. F Clai aed oH] 2h ieee get in. No one can ask for a better gamb G mant na : ing. One sts:may be‘worth th DENVER, Colo., March 26,—Cattle| Ward Blattenberg of Freeland, offering. One of these tracts may be worth Call loans against accept ime loans firm; mixed col- laters) 60-90 days 6%; 46 months 5%; 2: Che Casper Daily Critune PAGE NINE s- Grains -:- Livestock -:- All Markets (SON ceca dr la Ae Casper and Natrona County Concerns Predominate in Number of New Incorporations Filed With the Secretary of State tad Buck Creek -....-- RY blic, 4B Burke .. 2 te mch Republic, 7 Kingdom of Belgium, Kingdom of Belgutn, U. K of G. B. & 1, U.K. of G. BL & 1 Blackstone Salt Creek Chappell | Columbine ~.----_-.. Consolidated Royalty- Bethlehem Steel ref, is _ Canadian Pacific deb., 59 ... Frants Gates .—~---—-—--- CHEYENNE, Wyo. March 26—J|Twiford, George A. Weedtll, H. B.|American Sugar, és maenatee! <oheeoe -- 30% Sone ~ Articles of incorporation have been | Durham. American Telephone and Telegraph cv., A Bie cnet thd pretend ar dacmecaaayay filed tn the oclee of the Wyoming| The Salt Creek Field Amusement|AMerican Telephone and Telegraph col, t BET. wi : secretary of state by the following S150; Later menent | Armour and Co., 445 Wooten ---2.----- 103% ©. T. Willams ---- Pe) concerns, the numerals following each ems a Baltimore and Ohio cv ; B. Bregman, L. E. Mitchell, L. H. Strickland, C. D. Harold, Frank name designating capital stock, the town, the headquarters of the coi Per; |W. C. Lawrence and Grape Tren Ry, ct Cans John Desmond, A. H. Pecan atde Y ou ed NEW YORK CURR Mountain Producers -$ Glenreck OW ~. Rawlins Garage |. L. EB. Armstrong. Paxton-Granger Oil of Cal., deb. Building associa a first. 4s Blake & Gas com- | Kennedy, wil: | uy ee Salt Creek Prds. pany; $60,000; Granger; Solomon A.'{am C. Mentzer, V'ranc! ae OS Goatees eee Salt Creek Cons Buchtel, Patrick F. Conroy, Elmer EH. thur H. Marble. Wieah’ Power ald TACnE Marine new .--.---- Weibel, Hubert L. Kildare, Willlam| Teapot Coal company; $500,000;|Utah Power and Light 5s Mutual -seeeeees-e-— E. Paxton. | Cheyenne F. Bucher, O. L. Vin-| Westinghouse Electric 7s 5. O. Indiana --,---- Rock Springs Petroleum company; cent, A, M. i $300,000; Rock Springs; Chris Vrang, |W. C. Mentzer. T. P. Hartney, W. D. Longley, P. M.| Wyoming Freighting Longley, Sylvester Hall. | $100,000; Casper; Westinghouse rns, C. E, Hammond, Electric 1s Cities Service Gom. - Fensilan 185.00 18.50 51.75 107% company; . p 1 bsiaeie. mters Lewis McKenna, Patrick Burke, all; NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF of Casper, Wyoming. Mamm< New York Off ..---- 16.78 Casper Shirt Manufacturing com-| berg, W. H. Patten, H. M. Gunn, 7 CREDITORS LIBERTY poxps pany; $25,000; Casper; Elizabeth J. B. Barnes, Lyle B. Jay. aoe as yen emreersecewerere$300 31:823| Harris, Harry J. Oy John M.| Harris & White Ditching company:| Publish March 19, 26, April 2, 9,| puz.atte,, District Court of the First 448 0-97 83| Herich. |$24,000; Casper; R. W. Harris, T. J.|16, 1993 Mets “ +) United States for the District of Lis fog ileomeenazecinein 6 niGaeet Gothia company of Lavoys;| White, J.C; Lindsay. = je wene owes: 000; per; J. E. Scott, L. H.| Reserve Land & Livestock com m the Matter of th ichter Fourth 4s -------——--- 97 8-82| Strickland, Eulab B. Scott. |pany; $50,000; Riverton; 8S. H. Me NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION | nrusic Company, Sia In 100 1.33 Bbvaviter Brick & Tile company; sown, J. S. Witherow, Charles Department of the Interior, U. S. Bankruptey No. 631. 8 27-33) $100,000; | Campers 0. W. Hiligren, | Outzen ppt Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming,|,, Notice is hereby given that on tto Beyer, & 2H. Bailey, C. B.| Benton Townsite company; $800."| March 23, 1923 “the 27th day of February, A. D. Wheeler, H. B. Durham. 000; Rawlins; John EB. Hayes, W. A.|" ‘Notice’ js hereby given that! 1922, the said Richter Music. Co. Irma Mines, Ine.; ;|Myers, Charles R. Berger, E. T.| Michael F, Kieffor of Salt Creek. “2% duly a : : \judicated a bankrupt. Meredith, %. B. Boyle, William Sulll:| Wyoming, who, on Agguct s7, tein, and that the first meeting of credit. | van, H. G. Haight. made homestead e ane, ors will be held at 500 Hynds | Casper Gravel company; $50,000; Eta rapt al ys buiding, in the city of Cheyenne, County Ranch company; Casptr; R. M. Bartholomew, H. B.1Srx ‘section 20, township 40 N. WYoming, on the fifth day of April, 3; Cassa, Platte county; H. G. Doll. range 78 W., sixth principal merid. 4: D. 1922, at ten o'clock in the ian, has filed notice af intention to forenoon, at which time said credit ” make final three-year proof, to es- OF® may attend, prove their claims. PRO tablish claim to the land above de- #PPoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other scribed before Marion P. Wheeler, U, S. Commissioner, at Casper, on on the seventh day of May, as may properly come be- eeting. his 23d day of March, CE A. SWAINSON, Referee in Bankruptcy. Publish M 1923. Claimant names as witnesses 0. E, Snyder, J. J. Golden, John G McCue, all three of » Wyoming; Roy H. Hawley of Cas- per, Wyoming. NEW OIL PIPELINES Sinclair Pipeline company has let a) pleted approximat contract to the ©. A. McPherson com-| Pipeline from the half of tts new it Creek field to : ven |Ilco, 14 miles west of Casper, and is B. J. ERWIN, Lait si laying 300 miles of the 720. |making rapid progress m ditching and ian = Register. eye mile pipelines which the former will/aying pipe. Tho eight-inch line is], lish March 2. April 2, 9, 16, ruling 100 bullding to Kansas City from its big practically all strung ready for the|79) 1923, 00 tank far at Clayton, Wyo. where)trenop while 15 miles of the 61-mile crude will be delivered from the Tea-jcnrrier has been laid and ditching 6 been competed for most of th line already under construction. The ream!ng distance. contract calle for that section of the! Foundations are itn for the first Ine extending from Clayton to Kim-|pumping station on ¥1-89-78, Salt ball, Neb. It will al! be of 12-inch pipe. | Creek, and tanks are being erected at Thirty 65,000-barre storage tanks the receiving and delivering ends of are to be built at pumping stations on the line. The Oh!o company has let the main Une and contract bas been contract for seven tanks of §0,000-bar- let for their construction. rel capacity eacty to be erected at Tico Titnois Line Progressing. ‘\to supplement the Illinois company Illinois Pipeline company has com-! storage there. OIL LEASE PROCEEDS NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo., March 28, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Ninian Duncan of Casper, Wyo., who, on April 26, 1918, and March 19, 1920, made homestead and additional homestead entries Nos. 016714 019337, for homestead SW% tion 11, township 35 N., range W.,i additional homestead, B15 se: tion 11, S%&SE% section 2, N NEX section 14, township 85 N., range 77 W., sixth principal merid- ian, has filed notice of intention to Several strings Standard drilling tools complete, also Stars and tionals. Can furnish new Star outfits on payments. J. C. Roberts & Co. Hotel Henning Prices. CHICAGO, March 26.—(U. 8. De partment of Agriculture.}~Hogs—Re- % 55,000; slow, strong to 100 yu igher; bulk 180 to 210 pound ave | sses. $8.40@8.50; top, $8.60; bulk 225 ;to 825 pound butchers, $8.05@8.36; sows, around $7.50; medium O8. weight hogs, | tent, @' |smooth, $7.40@7.75; pac! 3% | @a.38. 7% | ttle—-Receipts, 14.000; Phef steers jearly trading strons to 26e higher make final three year proof, to es | |mostly strong to 15¢ up: killing D tablish claim to the land above de- UNDERREAMERS | quality, medium to good: early top scribed, before Marion P. Wheeler, ipe Always Lollows matured steers, $9.75; some held J, 8. Commissioner, at Douglas, higher; yearlings, mixed steers and — Wyo.. on the seventh day of May, | heifers, $9.28; bulk beef steers, $8.25 | @9,.60; beef cowe and heifers, com- A ruling that all proceeds from op \paratively scarce; mostly 15a to 25c|@rations by the sfammotn Oi! com- higher; canners ;| pany on the southeast querter of sec- tion 20-39-78 of the Teapot dome shall | be tmpounded pending final determi nation of title to the land in question | has been issued in district court at Cheyenne on application of Robert G. Taylor and others who are contesting the Mammoth’e right to this lease. The land {s tne same on which drilling was started by the Marine Oil company ‘ast year, resulting in a squad of ma- rines being sent from Washington to| 8, oust the drillers on orders of the in-|0 terior and navy departments, ‘The suit {fs style Taylor et a). vs. the Mammoth Ol! company. The de fendants had asked the court for per- tyission to pay to the government the royalty due under their lease Taylor claims title to the land by virtue of a place# filing dating back to 1890 by the BelgoWyoming company, and does not recognize that the government Is entitied to any royalt ‘The court held that since the gov. ernment is not 2 party to the action ——<——<——— NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 1923, Claimant names as witnesses: T._H. Murphy of Casper, Wyo. Ben Beauchamp of Glenrock, Wyo.; A. R. Evans of Casper, Wyo.: P. C. Nicolaysen. Jr.. of Casper. Wyo. B. J. ERWIN Register. Publish March 26, April 2, 9, 16,! 28, 1923. the Mammoth would not be permitted to produce and pay royalties, but all of the proceeds should be impounded. as NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION buying me aes dium to good light vealers, around 29.00; few upward to $10.00 and above |to shippers, |. Sheep—Receipte, spring 1g | lambs active; others slow: seven cars |Californta 70 pound spring lambs, | $15.50, with quality out to the car ,|at $12.50; about 100 head native spring lambs, $18.60 to city butchers; averaging about 46 pound two loads choice handyweight wooled lambs. $15.00 to packe: some held higher; clipped lambs, $11.75@12.00; one load desirable 8 pound yearlings, $13.00; sheep very scarce, no early sales. Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office, at Douglas, Wyoming, March 15, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Alex: ander McPherson of Box 149, Cas- per, Wyoming, who, on November 917, made homestead entry. No. 5215 for NW % section 28, SW% section 21, township 37 N., range 79W., sixth principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year root, to establish claim to the land above described, before Marion P. ecler, United States Commissioner, at Casper, Yiaene on the 28rd day of April, 1923, Claimant names as witnesses: Angus McPherson, John Beaton, 19,000; A GOOD OLD FASHIONED DINNER FOR 500 PEOPLE WHEN? WHERE? Wednesday Evening, 5:30 o’Clock at the Presbyterian Tabernacle Adults 75c, Children 35c Omahs Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., March 26.-(United States Department of Agriculture.)— Hogs receipts 14,000; mostly steady; packing sows largely $7.50; stage + early sal Cattle receipts 8.500; steady to strong; occasional sales 100 to 150 higher; part load $9.25; bulk $7. ; she stock active, strong higher; bulk cows$4.50@6.50 SWAN A |. UNDERREAMERS Lose No Cutters De ent of the Interior, U, 8. Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo- ming, March 12, 1923. Notice is hereby Fi nm _ that Adolph Froehner of Freeland, Wyo.,| who, on April 20, 1920, made addi- tio isi An Oil Gamble WORTH WHILE. I have been on the ground Basin oil fields of New Me personally interested ir red quarter sections state land | signed for $2.50 per acre in tr acres. There is no drilling clauses There is going to be a very active dri in this field this spring. The big com S0c higher; packer tap $12.50; bulk 3¢i| light Kind $10.60012; tulle dull weak | to 28c lewer: bulk bologmas $4.25@ 4.78; beef kind up to $6.50; stoekers ad entry, | | and pate fully steady; ‘best feed-I serial No, 025789, for SW%NW% ; % ling steers $8; bulk $6.50@7.50; no W'4SW% section 22; SEMSEM / | change in thin she stock prices with) WNE% ; NWUSE A: NEXSW 4 the large end at $3.5005. | section 21, township 28 N., range 80 Sheep receipts 13.000; lambs weak; W., sixth principal meridian, has and am erest in four y San Ju stock-raising homestead entry, 40, 80 or 160 can 5 of in a few months’ time, good gamble if you lose, J.C. Roberts Room 201, Hotel Henning yet —Reeetpts 3,200; market steady to! not, | Hl higher; beef steers, $7,00@38.75; cows and heifers, $8.50@7.25; calves, 50@12.50; stockers and feeders, $4.50@8.00. } Hogs— Receipts, 2,000; market | $8.30; Pea Early mill delivery on may most sizes and weights in car lots. Have over 30,000 feet used casing in all sizes. Wyo.; Max Froehner of Freeland, Wyo.; John Howard of Little Me cine, Wyo.; Raymond Bennett of Little fed oS CHRISTENSEN Registe J. C. Roberts & Co. Hotel Henning lambs, $12.60@1 $13.00@14.00; to lower; feeder lambs, $4.50@8.00, ewes,| Our furniture prices are the low (est Harned Brothers. Phong 249. on