Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1923, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1923. PAGE SEVEN. GREAT EXPLORATION SEASON IN PROSPECT Montana and Wyoming Work to Lead Wildcatting Activities During Coming Season. All Sec- tions of State Are Included The coming summer will see a very large amount of ex- ploration work, especially in Frank Taylor in the Oil Journal. Montana and Wyoming, says Utah does not appear to appeal to the wildcatters after the experience of the past few years, but there is still some hopes held out in some quarters that Utah will be found productive. Farmington, N. M., ts attracting some attention to nearby structures in Utab also. Colorado has several wildcat areas that are looked on with favor by sev- eral companies or syndicates of oper- ators and Nebraska has a wildcat y area, near Elsmere that 18 considered worthy of attention. A well is being put down there, although shut down st present, and the work {s in charge of efficient operators who are keep- ing close watch on the geology of the area. The country is surfaced with wind-drifted sand that con- stitutes an overlay on the Tertiary. It is hoped that the Tertiary forma- tion will be found thin enough to permit the drill to reach the upper Cretaceous horizons. Only a small amount of attention is Deing paid to the Dakotas. About Lemmon there is some activity and in North Dakota, near the Montana line, the prospective field around Baker, Mont., is expected to develop from Montana into North Dakota. Montana will have a very active season. Structures are more numer- ous in that state than in any other and many wildcats are under way now, while numbers of others are be- ing promoted. The structure near Baker, the details of which are given elsewhere in this edition, is a very large one and several prominent oil firms are interested. The Absaroka Development Co. has large holdings < and will put down a well, and other firms have signified their intention of starting active work. ‘The Bowdoin Dome. The Bowdoin Dome {ts another very large structure lying in Phillips and Valley counties, close to the northern boundary of the state, and at present one well is being drilled, with two others in prospect in the near future. In the wildcat areas about Winnett and the Cat Creek field, the Flat- willow, Brush Creek and Pike Creek appear to be favorites, with wells either drilling or going to start at once. The Choteau area is attracting much attention at present and 10 wells are to be drilled there this spring. The coming season’s drilling cam- paign is not expected to enlarge the Cat Creek field to any great extent by the ofl men familiar with that area. It is generally considered that The new operation near while Cat Creek will be very active in development work, the bulk of the work will be confined to the present frea and no enlargement of any size is expected. At Sunburst, however, the sum- mer’s work is expected to develop ad- ditions to the field tn several direc- tions. Already one well has been brought in that extends the Kootenai sand production nearly three miles east and north of the main pool and going on the supposition that the Sunburst field will develop into an area of productive pools with breaks between, the opérators holding tracts outside the present area are going to be quite busy the coming season. Wildcatting in Wyoming. In Wyoming there are many wild- cats that have been shut down dur- ing the winter and which are now starting up again, also the smaller flelds are beginning to show consider- able activity. The line that is to be laid from the Poison Spider field to Casper will give the oll there an out- let to market and the Standard Ot) Co. of Indiana has placed another battery of stills for tho refining of asphaltic ofls at Greybull, so that the black ot] operators of that region are expecting a good market for their crude. This new installation at the Greybull refineries is now handling the Hamilton Dome crude and mak- Ing asphalt for the trade. There are several other black ofl fields in the Big Horn Basin that could produce asphaltic crude if the market is created for the oll. Considerable attention is being paid to the west and south parte of Wyo- ming this spring by the wildcatters. The shale ofl fields in Lincoln county are being mentioned as good pros pects for the small operator and the Red Desert country is looked upon as good prospecting territory for the operator with money. ‘The Lost Creek anticline in the Red Desert Is a known structure running nearly due east and west and very large in avea. It is not thought to be oll bear- ing except where superimposed struc- tures are found on the main anticline as at Lost Spider, Ferris and Ma- honey. The Baxter Basin field will be developed on a large scale by the different firms engaged there and the cil men consider the chances good for an oil bearing sand under the present gas horizons. Completions Are Lacking In Midwest Operations ‘The drilling report of the Midwest Refining company for the week show no completions in the Salt Creek field and fair progress being made on the wildcat wells and those in Bax: ter Basin. The Midway test well, north of Casper, made 37 feet of Zole in the week just past and is down to a depth of 4,452 feet. Crowe No. 2, Notches field, {s re- ported grading for tanks with the hole at 2,775 feet. The Nieber dome test well, shut down last week at 2,060 fect, is drill ng and under-reaming at 2,125 feet. In the Baxter Basin field, well No. 29, on the SE% of section 25-18-104 has made 110 feet in a week and te cleaning out, under-reaming_ and run- ning 12%-Inch casing at 1,620 feet. ‘Well No, 1:X in the same field on the NE of section 36-18-104, which was reported last week with the hole caving, has cemented 12%-inch cas- ing at 1,900 feet. Foreign Exchange | NEW YORK, April 4—Forelgn ex: change frregular. Quotations In cents. Great Britain demand 4.66 9-16; ca bics 4.66 13-16: 60-day bills on banks, /Q\ 4.84 5-8. France demand 66.50; rables f . Italy demand 5,00; cables 5.005. jelgium demand 65.68; cables 5,585. Cermany demand .0047%; cables 0047%, Holland demand biea 89.30. Norway demand 18. den demand 26.57. Denmark demand 1907, Switzerland deinard 18.41. Spain demand 16.295. Greece demand Poland d¢mand 0024. Crozh»-Slo- n deman 2.97. Argentine demand 7. Brazil demand 10.37. Montreal ————_——>_——_ NEW YORK, April 4—Csll money easier; high 5, low 4; ruling rate 5; closing bid 4 offered et 4%; last loan 4; call loans against acceptances 4%: time loans firmer; mixed collateral, 5% to 5%; four to six 5% to 5%. Prime commercial paper, 545%. ——>——— | Sugar NEW YORK, April 4.—Surar fu tures closed steady; approximate sales 12,480 tons. May $5.62; July $5.82; September $5.97. December $5.77. There were no changes in the mar- ket for refined sugar with fine sran- wated Hsted at 8.60 to 9.00, and de- roand atill Hght. — orp 6 at low:| ost pricea. Harned Brothers, Phone| Shel conten: Metals NEW YORK—April 4—Copper— Market steady; spot and futures, 17 2-8c. Tin—Easier; spot and futures, 47.00, Iron—Steady; unchanged: Lead =Bteady; spot 8.25. Zinc—Steady Louls, spot and nearby de. Antimony—Spot, East: Bt. ‘Th’ hand that rocks th’ eradle rules th’ world. But th” hand thas wields a snappy lip stick just about cerns th’ dasn thing. New York Stocks (Assoclated Press Leased Wire) Allied Chemicl & Dye—-———. 73% Allis-Chalmers ------ 48% Americn Beet Sugar -—------ 42% American Can American Car American American ‘American Locomotive -.--.----182 American Smelting & Ret'g. ---. 62 American American American American American Woolen Anacond Copper Atchison Atl. Gulf f Baldwin Locomotive Baltimare & Ohio Bethiehem Steel ‘ Canadian Pacifio Centrl Leather .. Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohi Chicago, Mil. Chicago, R. I, & Pac. Chino Copper --—. Colorado Fue! and Iron.. ~_ 27% Corn Products -.... 125% Crucible Steel - 18h Erie - aoa! Famous Players-Lasky ..--.. General Asphalt --...——-. General Electric eo mewenmen 178 Ue General Motors Goodrich Co. = Great Northern, pfd -- Illind!s Central _- Inspiration Copper a Internati__onal Harvester ..-.. 90 Int. Mer. Marine Pfd. -.—. 40%B International Paper .-.—..-. 52% Invincible O11 ee Kelly-Springfield Tire --_.. Kennecott Copper srewwccnne 40% Louisvite & Nashville --..-.140%B Mexican Petroleum Mtam! Copper . Middle States Oil Midvale Steel -__.. “Missouri Pacific Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific __. Oklahoma Prod, & Re! Pacific Oil -.. Pan American Pennsylvanta Peopld's Gas Pure Ot! Ray Const Reading -.—. Rep. Iron Royal Dutch, N. Y¥. Sears Roebuck Southern Railway Standard O11 of N. J. Studc)aker Corporatich ‘Tennessee Copper .. exas Co, —_... Texas & Pacific Tobacco Products --.____. 83% Transcontinental Of1 ---—.2 11% Union: Pacific .-.- 87 Tinited States Rubber ._-__ lL sou, United States Steel Utah Copper --....._.. Westinghouse Electric = ita Butte and Supertor --_.___/_- a2 Cala. Petroleum ----- WL 97% Montana Power ~_..____ @9B Shattuck Arizona --__. 9B Great Northern Ore -—.._.___ 32% Chicago Northwestern -_____-- 82 Maxwell Motors B ---. l=. 20% Consolidated Gas... 6414 American Lins-.eed Oil --.2-._ 33 Cosden .. n= 581%" Ansio Huckeye 2-2. Contindntal Cumberland Galena Tiiinois B. 0. Ky, 1004 8. O. Neb, nnn 258 KATHERINE MAG DONALD [9 MAUGHTY SECRETARY “The Beautiful Liar,” Katherine | MacDonald's latest Associated First National comedy-drama, is the fen- ture attraction at the America thea- ter today. Miss MacDonald who will be re- membered by hundreds of thousands of film fans for her work in “Pas- ston’s Playground,” “My Lady's Latchkey,” “Stranger Than Fiction” and other well known successes, plays a dual role in this production made by Wallace Worsley from the original story, “Peachie,” by George Marion, Jr. Her remerkable ver: satility {s demonstrated by Miss Mac- Donald's portrayal of two widely dif- ferent characters. She is seen as a hard-working’ secretary in a Wall Street broker's office and as a haughty, up-stage musical comedy actress with gowns galore. Potatoes CHICAGO, April 4—Potatoes—Mar. ket very dull, almost too few sales to ustablish market; receipts 24 cars; Stocks - Sar 1a | asite ySccem 5.00 5.50 Gates goto eae oe 1106 06 Jupiter -----.. 00% -01 Kinney -.——... 34 +38 Mountain & Guit ~--3.62 1.64 Lance Creek Royalty - 03 104 Lusk Royalty -. Bess 02 Mountain & Gulf --- 1.6 1:64 Mike Henry 01 02 Red Bank 16 At Picardy .-. 04 06 Royalty & Producera. .12% 13% Synset 02 203 Tom Bell Royalty --. 02% Western Exploration 4.20 Wyo. Kans, 75 ‘Western Oli Fields — .70 15 ‘Western States ore +30 Y on — 08 10 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers -- 17.87 18.12 Glenrock Off -— 1.25 Salt Creek Prds, 28.12 Salt Creek Cons —_-- 12.25 Marine new ~ 4.75 2 Mutual — SESS ye ET) 8. O. Indiana +-_. f 66.00 Cities Service Com. ---180.00 182.00 Fens'and --.----- 18.00 19.50 New York Off -.—..--- 15.00 17.00 Mammoth Off ----- 51.26 52.25 LIBERTY poxps Big Muddy -—~-------.-.-—-. Mute Creek -.. Hemilton -~-. Grass Creek Terchllght Livestock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, April 4.—(U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture. —Hogs—Receipts 20,000; fairly actives on butchers, strong to bc higher; lights slow, about steady; bulk desirable 160 to 220 pound averages $8.50@8.60; top $8.60: bulk 225 to 825-pound butchers $5.30 @8.50; packing sows steady $6.25@ 7.25; pigs 250 lower; few desirable 120 pound averages §7; heavy hogs $3.20@ 8.45 medium $8.30@8.60 light $8.40@ 8.60, light Ught $7.40@8.55; packing sows, smooth $7.35@7.65; packing sows, rough, $7.15@7.40; killong pigs $6@7.50. Cattle—Receipts 7,000; active; beef steers 10c to 25c higher; spots up more on better grades; top yearlings $10.25; welght 1,070 pounds; handy steers averaging 1,180 pound $9.90; numerous loads handy and strong welght steers $9@9.70; bulk beef steers $8.40@9.50; some matured steers held around $10; beef cows and heifers strong to 15¢ higher; spots up more on desirable heifers; canners and cutters strong; veal calves strong to 250 higher; other classes generally steady; stockers and feeders scarce; country femand very slow; bulk de- sirable veal calves to packers $8.50@ 9; bulk desirable bologna bulls $5.10@ 5.25; bulk stockers and feeders $7@ bulk canners and cutters $3.50@4.5; bulk beef helfers $6,75@7.75. Sheep—Recefpts 14,000; opening very slow, practically nothing done on fat lambs; receipts mostly wooled lambs; comparatively few clipped kind offered. Asking higher prices; bid-) ding around steady; sheep scarce; few early sales about steady; run includes about $18 direct to packers. Omaha Quotations. | OMAHA, Neb., April 4—4{U. 8. De-| partment of Agriculture.)—Hogs—Re-| celpts 20,000; market steady to 5c higher; butcher hogs $7.90@8; bulk $7.95; packing grades steady; bulk packing sows $7.25; stags $6.25. Cattle—Rece!pts 6,000; beef steers active, mostly 10@150 higher; top $9.35; bulk $7.50@9 cows and heifers strong, 10@15c higher; spots 25¢ higher; top cows $7.25; best heifers $9; bulls and vea's unchanged; stockers! and feeders steady to strong. | Sheep—Rece!pts 8,500; wddled tambs: steady to 100 higher; bulk $14@14.35;| top $14.38; fed clipped Iambs strong | to 25c higher; top $11.25; sheep scarce, steady; feeders dull; 95:pound shear- ing lambs $13.40, Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., April 4,--Cattle —Recetpts, 800; market steady; beef steers, $7.00@8. cows and heifers, $4.50@8.00; calves, $4.50@12.80; stock- ers and feed 6,508.00. Hoge—Receipts, 1,400; market 100 higher; top, $8.38; bulk, $7.86/@8.10; Pigs, $6.75@7.00. Sheep— Receipts, 1,900; market total United Staten shipments, 908; ‘Wisconsin sacked round wh: , $1.15 ©@1.20 cwt.; North Dakota sacked cobplers, seed stock, $1.25 owt. steady to weak; lambs, $12.75@13.75; | feeder lambs, $12.75@13.75; ewes, $4.50@8.25. | itn = a | Flax Seed. | DULUTH, Minn., April 4.—Closing! flax seed, May 3.17% asked; July 2.05% asked. - Grains -:- Livestock - STOCK TREN WHEAT 15 GIVEN UPWARD AGAIN) SLIGHT SETBACK Losses Forced by Shorts Not Sustained as New Buying Makes Appearance. NEW YORK, April 4.—Stock prices resumed their upward movement to- Gay, but dealings were relatively light. Better trade news and a further re- laxation of call money rates had a favorable effect on sentimert. Sales approximated 910,000 shares. NEW YORK, April 4—Appearance of fresh buying power tn the rail group, combined with further short covering in a number of tndustrial shares, imparted a firm tone to open- ing prices in today’s stock market. Oil, equipment, public utility and au- tomotive shares all moved to higher ground. Public service of New Jer: sey advanced 1% and Utah Copper 1 Fractional improvement was register- ed by Missouri Pacific preferred, Southern Railway, Baldwin and Lima Locomotive and Stewart Warner Speedometer. Prices hardened hroughout the list as trading progressed. Dupont jump- ed 8 points and Pressed Steel Car 2%. Gains of 1 to 1% points were regis- tered by Baltimore and Ohio, Strom: berg Carburetor, California Petroleum, Atlantic Gulf, Marland, United Retail Stores, United States Industrial Al- cohol, Virginia Carolina Chemical preferred, Maxwell Motors “A” and American Can. Union Pacifico and Transcontinental O!l were slightly re actionary. Foreign exchanges opened rregular. Demand sterling sold around 4.66% and French francs dropped six points to 6.49 cents. Ital- fan lire again crossed the five-cent mark. Exper/mental short selling in the vieel, equipment, chemical and Pan. American Of] shares forced recessions of one to two points in thoy groups but fatled to stem the rising tide of prices elsewhere. Thereupon short covering set in and the whole list started to move forward again under the leadership of the steel group. Rethlehem “A” was pushed up 414 points and the “B” 2%. Othe: con- spicuous strong spots were De'aware & Hudson, up 5%. Bayuk prefefrred 4, and American Brake Shoe and Jones Brothers Tea, 2 each. West- inghouse Electric dropped 8 points on the announcement of new financing. Call money opened at 5 per cent, but eased off to 4% within an hour. Tke motor group was singled out for concentrated buying in the aft- erncon, Mack Truck rising 3% and Willya Overland preferred § points, beth touching new high figures for the year. Philip Jones jumped 10 points and Atlantic Refining, Merce Arrow preferrei and CNieago Peeu- matic Tool improved 2 to 3 points. Improvements of a point or over were registered by varied Ists of special- ties. The closing was firm. Indications that the forced liquidation had been completed, combined with a further easing of the call money rate to 4 per cent, encouraged operations for the long account, but business was restricted by the fears of a possible nerease in the Federal reserve re- discount rate at today’s meeting of the local board. ‘LOST AND FOUND ON SOUTH SEA ISLE? COMING A acreen version of Carey Wilson’s stirring romance of the South Seas, “Tost ana Found,” will be the fea- ture’ at the America theater for three days beginning Thursday. This is the picture which Goldwyn sent a big company, headed by R. A. Walsh as director, to the picturesque tsland of Tahiti to fitm. It was no simple undertaking for a complete mechan: ical and technical equipment had to be taken along. The equipment in- cluded, for instance, developing laboratory, a ton of magnesium flare and smoke pots for night {llumina- tion, 125 mirrors and reflectors, two airplanes and two auto trucks for transportation. “Tho cast, headed by House Peters, Pauline Starke and Antonio Moreno, was considerably augmented by na- tive talent. Tahitian maidens in na- tive costume danced the stva-siva and other equaliy popular dances, Native warriors appeared in the thrilling bat- tle scenes, Captain Blackbird, a wealthy South Sea trader, ig the central figure in this story of adventure, Disillusion- ed and ambittered when his wife de- serts him, taking with her their eld- est daughter, Lorna, Blackbird cher- {shes a secret hope of final retalta- tion. The series of events which bring Blackbird and Lorna together again, his reengnition of her as his daughter, make a screen narrative of intense interest, A love story cen- tering about Lorna and an American, Lioyd Warren, is woven through it. ai eo Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, April 4.—Butter lower; creamery extras, 490; standards, 48%c; extra firsts, 45% @48%c; firsts, 48@48%c; seconds, 47%4@47%. Eggs higher; receipts, 18824 cases;| firsts, 24% @25c; ordinary firsts, 22@28c; miscellaneous, 23% @24c. Sanita NOTICE All Those Who Own Units in the | American Guarantees Company; A meeting will be held in the office Fractional Loss in Prices Re- corded on Reports of Crop Moisture. CHICAGO, April 4—With Liver: pool and Buenos Aires quotations showing an upward tendency and with moisture lacking where chiefly needed for the domestic winter crop, wheat took a new upturn fn price today during the ly dealings. Strength of corn values helped also to stimulate buying of wheat. Sell- ing increased on the bulges in price but brought only a temporary re- action. The opening, which ranged from %c to %c higher, with May $1.21% to $1.21% and July $1.17% to $1.18, was followed by slight further gains, although interrupted by tran- sient downturns. Subsequently, private reports indi- cated more moisture had been sup- plied to the winter wheat territory than had been shown by the govern- ment. Buying power slackened, and the market closed unsettled at %c net decline to a like advance, with May $1.20%@1.20% and July $1.17% to $1.17%. Scantiness of offerings in the corn market led to higher prices for corn and oats. After opening %@o to %o up, May 74%4c to 74%c, the corn market continued to ascend. Reports of wet weather in Argen- tine likely to delay the crop move- ment there had a bullish effect in the last part of the day, and so too did gossip that exporters were buying liberally in the United States. The close was firm at to to %o net higher, May 74% to 75c. Oats started unchanged to %@Ke higher, May 45c, and later held near to the initial range. Provisions were firmer in line with the hog market. Open. High. Low. Close. \WHEAT— [May . = - 1.21% 1.21% 1.20% 1.20% July . . - 1.17% 118% 117) 117% Sept. — 116 118% 115% 1.16% cORN— May . . - «74% .75 TA 114% July ~ . - .76% .77% .76% .77% Sept. . . - .77% 78 11% 17% OATS— May = = 45 45 44% 44% July . 2 2 45% 45% 44% 44% Sept. . . . A8% 438% 43% 43% LARD— (May . . - 1140 1140 11.37 11.87 July . - - 11.57 11.60 11.67 11.57 (RIBS— May July --+- 10.17 = = = 10.40 10.55 10.40 10.47 Cash Grains. CHICAGO, Aril 4—Wheat No. 1 hard $1.22%; No. 2 hard $1.22@1.22%. Corn, No. 3 mixed 74%75c; No. 2 yel- iow 76% @76%. Oats, No. 2 white 45% @46c; No, 3 white 44% @45%c. Rye, No. ic, Barley, 61@7ic. Timothy seed $5@6.50. Clover seed $18.50@18.50. Pork nominal; lard $11.32; ribs $9.62@10.62. See VETERANS IN NEED OF WORK, PUBLIC GAN HELP Any firm or indivifmal able to supply work, temporary or perman- ent, for one or more men, is request- ed to telephone this information to the George W. Vroman post of the American Legion. The telephone number is 767. While the local post does not pre- tend to be able to function as an em ployment bureau, it does make a practice of trying to find jobs for ex- service men. A large number of men have been placed at work since the first of the year and there are a number of men now listed who need work. gis a Drink Hil Crest, an@ feel your best. This sparkling spring water will put, a spring in your step and a body full of pep. Phone 1161 today. Delivered to your door in one and five gallon, bottles. —_—__ — ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE The State of Wyoming, County of Natrona, as. In District Court, Eighth Judicial District. In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas R. Majors, Deceased. William 0, Wilson, the Adminis trator of the Estate of Thomas R. Majors, deceased, having filed his petition herein prayng for an order of sale of the personal and real estate of sad decedent, for the pur- poses therein set forth, to-wit: to pay debts against the dece- dent, and the debts, expenses and charges, of administration already accrued, or that will or may accrue, and the amount due on the family allowance; and it appearing from such petition and from the evidence submitted on this hearing that it is necessary to sell a portion of said personal and real estate for said purposes; and the court being fully advised in the premises; It Is Therefore Ordered by the Honorable Robert R. Rose, Judge of the above entitled district court, that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear be- |fore the said district court, on Thursday, the third day of May, 1928, at ten o'clock in the forenoon ay, at the court room of . # ster on Friday, Ap«il 6, p.m, Come, because this ig very important. of said said district court, at the court house in the city of Casper, County of Natrona, State of Wyoming, to - All Markets french Republic 8s -. French Republic 74s Kingdom of Belgium Tis ~..... Kingdom of Belgium 6s ~. Kingdom of Norway 88 U. K. of G. B. & L, 5% 192! U K. of G. B. & L. 5%s 1937. American Sugar 6s oo American Tel. & Telephone cv. 6s. Armour & Co. 4%s --.- Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4%— — Bethlehem Stee! Ref. 5s Bethlehem Steel P. M. 5s. Canadian Pacific deb. 5s Chi, Burlington & Quincy Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Goodyear Tire 8s 1931 Goodyear Tire 88 1941 __.. Grand Trunk Ry. of Can, Grand Trunk R; of Can. Groat Northern 7s A ---. Great Northern 5 138 B ._.. Mo., Kan. & Texas new. adj. 53 Missouri Pacific gen. és Montana Power is A — New Ycrk Central deb. ¢s Northern Pacific pr. Hen 4s -. Oregon Short Line gtd. 5s ctfs, -.. Oregon Short Line ref. — Pacific Gag & Electric bs —_—_— Penn, RR. Gen. 64s ———- Penn, R. R. Gen. Reating Gen. ds —. Sinclair Oi] Co. 7%s Paul Standard O11 of Cal. deb. Union Pacific Ist 4s U. 8. Rubber 74a —___ U. 8. Rubber 5s Utah Power & Li Western Union 648 Westinghouse Electric 7s - show cause why an order should not be granted to the said William QO. Wilson, as such administrator to sell so much of the real and per- sonal estate of the said deceased as shall be necessary for the purposes set forth in said petition, and the same being prayed for in such peti- tion, why such order shauld not provide that such sale be made at private sale: And that a copy of this order be| ¢, published at least four successive weeks in the Casper Daily Tribtine, a newspaper of general circulation printed and published daily in said City of per, Natrona county, State of Wyoming. That the real and personal estate described in said petition and re- ferred to herein are as follows, to- wit: PERSONAL PROPERTY: One Willis-Knight automobile, Model 1918. One Piano. One cow. One bond issued by the Natrona Power Company, a New Jersey cor- poration, dated March 1, 1918, num- bered 207, par value, $1,000.00. Promissory note of Myron Spen- cer and Miranda Spencer dated De- cember 8, 1918, due December 8, 1923, with interest at 8 per cent per annum, payable annually, se- ‘cured by mortgage on real estate situated in the County of Natrona, State of Wyoming, more particu- larly described as follows, to-wit: % of section 5; N% of NW% of section 8, township 32 north of range 78, west of the sixth P. M.; SE% of SW% of section 28; W% of SE% of section 28: the W% of NE of section 33; NW of SE% of section 33, township 33 north of range 78, west of sixth P. M., with interest from Dec. 3, 1922, at 8 per cen per annum, Capital stock In various Wyoming corporaions, as follows: Casper Mutual Buildng and Loan Association—Series 6, No. 14; five shares, date, June 25, 1917; par value, $200.00, * Casper Mutual Building and Loan Association—Series 6, No. 158; 10 shares; date, May 1 1918; par value $200.00. Florence Petroleum Company— No. 39; 1,946 shares; date, May 25, 1917; par value, $1.00. Bessemer Oil Company—No. 1291; 250 shares; date, January 29, 1920: par value $1.00. Pioneer Exploration Comany—An undivided one-half interest in the following: No. 427: 2,500 shares; date, November 20, 1917; par value, $1.00. Kimball Live Stock Company— No. 13; 75 shares; date, April 27, 1917; par value, $100.00. REAL ESTATE: (1) Separate property: Commencing at the northwest corner of block 13 in the City of Casper (formerly Town of Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming; run- ning thence north 80 feet to the vest corner of block 68 in the said city of Casper; running thence sust along the south end of said block 58, ninety feet to the place of beginning; thence running north 140 foet; thence east 55 feet; ‘thence south to the north line of A street (formerly Fourth street) ugha feted and Locations Geologis Oil Experts Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. SWAN |. UNDERREAMERS AT YOUR'SUPPLY STORE ‘Port Dom. of Can. 5% per cent notes 1920 American Telephone & Telegraph col. tr. Ba, ‘LOSE NO CUTTERS” 103% 103% 103% 107% 107% 107% - 98 97% 88 —--—- 61% 60% 61% ————-- 57% B7% 5TH aoe - 94% 92% 92% - 102% 102 103% 83 82% 83% © 83 83 100 29% 100 105% 105 108 88% 88% 88% 106% 106 108 85% 85 85% 87% 87% 87% ————————- 107% 10T = 107 107% 107% 107% 140 feet; thence west 55 feet to the place of beginning: togeher with all buildings and improvements there on, Lot 20 in Block 59 in the City (formerly town) of Casper, in said county and state, together with all buildings and improvements there- on. Lot 1 in Block 87, In Butler’s ad- dition to the Town (now City) of ‘asper, in said county and state, unimproved. Lots 2 and 8 In Block 87, in But- ler’s Addition to the Town (now City) of Casper, in said county and state, unimproved. Lot 1 in Block 66 in Sh Heights Addition to the Toonetone City) of Casper, in said county and eare, unimproved, Lot 2 in Block 66 in Sherid: Heights Addition to the ‘ownttaae: City) of Casper, in said county and state, unimproved. Lot 8 in Block 150 in the City of Casper, county and state afore- said, unimproved. (2) Joint Property: An_ undivided one-half interest, ponethers ah Gates E. Willis in and to the following d ib = yee ing described prop. Lot 1 in Block 57 in the City (formerly Town) of Casper, in said county and state, together with all buildings and improvements there- on. An undivided one-half interest, together with Gates E. Willis in an 0 e following described Property, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the ex- tension of the east line of block 12 in the city (formerly Town) of Casper, Natrona county, state of Wyoming, three hundred and thirty feet north of the northeast corner of said block 12, extended north fifty feet; thence west at right angles to said line one hundred and forty feet; thence south parallel with said extended east Hne of block 12, fifty feet, thence east at right angles to said line one hune dred and forty feet to place of be- ginning, same being part of block fifty-seven in said City of Casper, in said county and state; together with all buildings and improve- ments thereon; One-half interest in property of Majors Sheep Company, a copart- nership, consisting of the following described lands, to-wit: S44SW% of section 26, township 84, range 81, NW%4NW % of section 35, town- ship 34, range 81. VE“NE% of section 34, town ship 34, range 81. . Done this third day of April, AL . 1923. ROBERT R. ROSE, Judge. WILLIAM 0. WILSN, Attorney for Estate. Publish April 4, 11, 18, 25, 1923. SWAN UNDERREAMERS & AT YOURSUPPLY STORE GBriocs orTr THE PIPE FOLLOWS OIL WELL CASING AND DRILLING TOOLS New casing in car lots. Have 35,000 feet used cas- ing, 60,000 feet 4-inch line, and 30,000 feet 6-inch line, Several strings drilling tools, Standards, Stars and Nationals. J.C. ROBERTS & CO. Hotel Henning