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

\ \ | | us | SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923. | Oi Bonds -:- Ace ef= EWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED ‘KEVIN-SUNBURST OIL |yevvousuas WELL IS SENSATION | {Assoclated Press Leased Wire) Allied Chemica? & Dye - 14% Alls Chalmers -..~~.-------- bi Aad Ohio Company's Baker No. 3 Makes 750 Barrels in 24} American Bect Sugar ----——- #8 American Car & Foundry —— =—~-- 180 Hour Test; Many New Operations Are Started By Co HRY Field American Hide & Leather pfd -66%B American International Corp - 31% y POPS Soames American Locomotive --. = 135% American Smelting & Refg. --- 64% ‘The Ohio Ol! company’s No. 3] No, 3 Tract K, sec. 19-39-78; drilling | American Sugar -. 80 Baker well in the Kevin-Sunburst] at 1620 ¢t. American Sumatra Tobacco 20B field in Montana, on section 4-35-2-W, Rock River. American T. and T. - = 192 howed a production of 750. wellson| No, 2 Harrison-Cooper, sec. 3-19-78;| American Tobacco = 154% @ 24hour test last week. The top of} drilling at 660 ft. American Woolen eae the Ellis sand was found at 1674 feet] No. 8 Harrison-Cooper, sec. 2-19.75] Anaconda. Copper -. - se and drilling was suspended at 1682] driuing at 1070 ¢t. er meren a eee isles nines eit er saci ae No, 3 Converse, sec. 32-36-65; shut] nnoclapez have even larger production {f érilled oclapez. deeper into the sand owe ar « Baltimore and Ohio | Gther drilling operations of _the| .No.4 mb, sec. 5-35-66; drilling at| Rethlelem Steel company for the weck are 2s follows: ‘Grass c Sleaintaee, Creeks. m1 = 39 State Land, sec. 19-46-98;] Chandler Motors - Chesapeake and Ohio Kevin-Sunburst. 1 Stockmen’s Bank, sec. 11- i. 2 h drilling at 1300 ft. No. 19 Wiley, sec. 18-46-98; drilling] Chicago, Mil and St. Paul 1 Sand@ Coulee, sec. 17-25n-17e;) %t 660 ft. Chicago, R. I. and Pac. Ing derrick. No. 68 Mill Iron, sec. 20-46-98; rig. } Chino SCAR eres 20 sing up. Colorado Fue! an Pe eae Sindon, sec. 1.35-2w; drilling iD. ae Galea ue ia No. 1 Union Pacific, sec. ene Steel drilling et 2770 ft. c. 1 Emgmoen, sec 1635-2; rig 21-16-104; Tees, eec. 1435-2; drilling Hare, RRR Vee malrae mee SBIS AES |" otra. saagitatt i General Electric . 36-36-2W; riggin Mule Creek. : Be EINE) wo. 8 State Land, sec. 24-89-67; run Se celer ined aan No. 2 Larsen, sec. 17-38-2w; drit-| ming 8% in. casing at 1060 ft. Ghent! Northern sia: ing at 320 ft. Mercer Dome. Ulinols Central —-. No. 2 Emmert, sec. 15:35-2w; spud-| No. 1 Brophy, sec. 33-51-95; drilling | tnspiration Copper ding in. at 2080 ft. International Harvester No. 6 Baker, sec. 4:35-2w; spudding Oregon Basin, Int. Mer Marine pfd. in. No. 1 sec, §:15-100; fishing for tools} International Paper Salt Creek, 2 Tract G, sec. 17-39-7! No. 3 Tract ET, sec. 29-39: at 680 ft. Tnvineible Oil Kelly Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper -. Louisville and Nashville Mexican Petroleum .. Miami Copper --. Middle States Oil Midvale Steel -. Missour! Pacific New York Central ex Civ. N. ¥. N. H., and Hartford Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Oklahoma Prod ani Pacific Oil Pan Ame Pennsylvania - Utah. 1 Chalk Creek Structure, sec, 6-2-6e; drilling at 330 ft. Wool Prices Continue Firm, Little Excitement in Mart BOSTON, April 7.—The Commercial Bulletin today said: “There has been little of an exciting nature in the stantial quantities as yet. “Mohair is steady on limited in- quiry and modest supplies.” eople’s. Gi seaboard wool market this week but} The Commercial Bulletin published | p0PI°S Gas there is a moderato business being | the following wool quotations: ay ciaclinated Caboee Gone and prices keep very firm, gen-| Domestic: Wisconsin half blood. | wenaing oes erally. The demand centers chiefly |50@52c; % blood, 55@S6c; % blood, | fen tron and Steel © on the finer wools both here ,and| 50@65ic. Ropal ‘Datel, Woe tc : ebroad. The foreign markets’ are| Scoured basis: Texas fine, 12] 0°" Rochuck exceedingly firm with an upward] months, $1.38@1.42; fine, 8 months,| Gr nin Con Ol tonight discernible. $1.25@1.2 ‘ Southern | Pacific “Manufacturers manage to man{-| California: Northern,” $1.85@1.40;| Southern Rallway 2 33 fest a minimum of need for wool at] Middle county, $1.20@1.25; Southern, | Si enacrd Ol! of 3. Joc be the moment but. still they are not | $1.00@1.05. Ridhtbaxen Cddporetion Pert disinterested spectators when desir! Oregon: astern No. 1 staple,|nonnesses Copper able lots. aro offered at a reasonable | $1.42@1.45; fine and FM combing.| tenes co, . price, and almost any price asked in| $1.25@1.35; Eastern clothing, $1.20@| texas and Pacifle -. Boston today {s reasonable compared | 1.25; valley No. 1, $1.20@1.25. eaiess erpaukee i: with other markets. The consump-| ‘Territory: Fine staple choice, $1.45 | Tranccontinental, Oil lin tion of wool continued fairly heavy. |@1.50; half blood combing, $1.30@ | (,, ion Pacitie 137% “Tp the west, further buying 1s re-| 1.32; % blood combing, $1.00@1.10; United Retail ar ttr3 ported in a number of the Rocky] % blood combing, 90@9%5c. ie isa Algohole ee T eu Mountain and Pacific coast states at] Pulled: Delaine, $1.40@145; AA.| tated States tabber cone. 60% prices which are fully firm as com-|$1.30@1.40; A supers, $1.15@1.25, avila Gtates Ethel = 106% | pared with a week ogo. Only a few] Mohair: Best combing, 78@83ci| titan Copper ron buyers, however, have taken any sub-! best carding, 70@75c. Weatingnause, Mlsctio i... 66M ~ a) 7 Willys Overland --- Davison Chemical and Iron Kresge, which adyanced American Zinc, Lead and Sm.. Butte and Superior ---- STOCK TRADING | Salt Creek Con. | First Che Casper Daily Cribun Stocks Big Indian —. Boston Wyoming Buck Creek Burka ___.. Blackstone Salt Creek Chappell Columbine _... Consolidated Royalty_ Domino Elkhorn EB. T. Witiams Frantz Gates Jupiter Kinney -. Mountain & Gulf Lance Creek Royalty Lusk Royalty... Mounutain & Gulf — Picardy Royalty & Produc: Sunset -....-.__--. Tom Bell Royalty --. Western Exploration Wyo. Kans. 3 Western Oil Fields -— Western States ¥ on NEW YORK CURB Mountain Producers -$ Glenrock Oil Salt Creek Pri Marine Mutual S. O. Indiana -. Citjes Service Com. Mammoth O11 -. New York Oil - LIBERTY BOUNDS 3%s s Second 4s - Firat 4%s Second 4%s Third 4%s - Fourth 4\%s Victory 4%s ~~ Grass Creek Terehilght . Elk Basin -.-+-------—~------- 2.10 Greybull --------. 2.10 Sunburst -----. Livestock Chicago Prices, CHICAGO, April 7—(U. 8. Depart ment of Agriculture.}—Hogs—Reeeipts 16,000; fairly active, Ge to 10c lower most y 10¢ lower; bulk desirable 160 pound averages $8.40@8.50; top bulic 240 to 325 pound butchers ; few packing sows $7,.25@ : medium pigs $6.5096.75; etsima- 2214 points yesterday, fell back 1%] Cala Petroleum -. - today. Sinclair and the Pan-American} Montana Power - issues also fielded fractionally. For-| Shattuck -Arizona -. 5 eigh exchanges opened steady. LDe-| Great Northern Ore - . mand sterling was unchanged at| Chicago Northwestern - = |$4.66% and French francs advanced} Maxwell Motors B - g = Jone point to 6,61 cents. Consolidated Gas -.. z ea ee American Linseed Olt £ Cosden Profit Taking Causes Uncer- tainty at Opening of Short Session. CROP REPORTS Standard Oil Stocks NEW YORK, April 7.—Week-end) profit taking and short selling in; Open Clo: some of the recent speculative favor: i Revie tem 16% | ites, combined with a resumption of Guchess BY a operations for the rise in other quar: —— Tubetana ii0 oa Ee ciation int patel Peadaleaied wk 4 and September Forced to} Galena 69 69% opening 4 : > “ake 9 ket. Sugars continued thelr advance} New Record Prices for the eee Thien to higher ground under the leadership Season. Sout tea 25% of Punta Alegre and Cubar. American. Rey mae ee 183 Studebaker and Martin Perry led the] CHICAGO, April 7.—Unfavorable| Nor. Pipe - 107 advance in automotive shares. Vir-| crop reports from the southwest to-| ohio Oil 78 einia Carolina Chemica? was again re-| gether with cold weather and snow] prairie Ol 235 actionary, Initial chnges for the! in the northwest led to general buy-| Prairie Pipe bres most part were limited to small frac:| ing of wheat today during tho early | solar Ref. ~ 203 fons. dealings, and gave July and Septem-| South Pipo 112 Price fluctuations continued narrow | ber deliveries a lift io new high price| sO. Kan. 50 and irregular during the early trad-| records for the season. High winds|s, 0. - 100 10014 4 St. Paul preferred and Chicago| were reported in parts of Oklahoma‘ gs: ©, 350 255 and Northwestern improved fraction-'and Nebraska, Profit-taking on tho = 6. N. Y. 44% «44% ; Losses of a point each were reg-| price advances failed to bring about}. 6. Ohio 300 305 istered by Virginia Carolina Chemical] any important reaction. The open-| Vacuum 53% «3% ing, which varied from unchanged|s Pp, oi Ise. (168 figures to half cent higher, with Mays) 0. Ind 65% OBS $1.21% to $1.22 and July $1.19 to $1,19%, was followed by decided gains all around. Corn and oats refiected the wheat advance. After opening %ic off to wets up, May 76% @isc to 76%c, j@ corn market scored a moderate SWAN UNDERREAMERS Sugar | NEW YORK, April 7.—Sugar fu: feneral upturn tures closed steady; approximate sales Outs started at n shade decline to| $2,099 tons; May 670; July. 6.07; ic advance, May 45%@l4c to 45%4c | September 6.11; December 6.87, and later showed gains for all de- stiatah liveries. Provisions were easy owing to a setback in hog values. AT YQUR SUPPLY STORE 3 rae rPoRT LOSE-NO. CUTTERS Silver NEW YORK, April 7.—Forelgn bar silver 66%; Mexican dollars 50%. SWAN UNDERREAMERS Foreign Exchange OIL WELL CASING AND DRILLING TOOLS NEW YORK, April 7.—Foreign ex- changes irregular. Quotations in cen Great Britain demand 4.66 9-16; cables 4.66 13-16; 60 day bills on New casing in car lots. |} banks 4,64 7.16; Franco demand 6,60; cables 6.60%. Italy demand 95: Ls ‘0 +, *, cables | rmany leman and 30,000 feet 6-inch line. }| 99474: cabies .0047%; Holland de- Several strings drilling }| mana 39.25; cables 39.28. Norway de. tools, Standards, Stars and || mand 17.99; Sweden demand 26,53; Denmark demand 19.01; Switeerland demand 18.35; Spain demand 15.30%; Greece demand 1.18; Poland demand AT YGUR SUPPLY STORE Briséerortr Nationals. J.C, ROBERTS & CO. ‘erou, | stoc |$9.50@10; wooled wethers \ted holdover 5,000; heavyweight hogs $3.10@8.35; medium $8.30@3.60; light $8.25@8.55; ght Nght §7.2075.40 king sows smooth $7.80@7.05 packing sows rought $7.15@7.40; kill ing pigs $6.60@7.65. Cattle—Receipts 1,000; compared with week ago: Beef steers and best | heave yearlings around steady; week's extreme top $40.40; weight 1,339 pounds; best 1,450 pound steers $10.35: bulls steer run medium and good qual- ity; best 1,070 pound yearlings $10.25; medium and good light yearlings num 25e to B0c lawer; butcher she around steady; bulls around 25c lower; few heavy bolognas closing up to 500; veal calves $1 to $2 higher: light kindssup most;. stockers and feeders dull, 10c to 25 lower; week's bulk prices follow: Best matured steers $8@9.75; stockers and feeders $6.75@7.75; beet cows and heifers $5.75@7.75; canners and cutters $3.50 @4.25; veal calves $8.75@9.75. Sheep—Receipts 2,000; mostly direct. Compared with week ago: Fat lambs 25c to 40c lower; matured sheep steady to strong; closing top wooled lambs $14.75; week's bulk prices: lambs $1414.65; heavy $12.50@13.50: feeders and shearers $13.75@14.25; fat shorn lambs $11.25@11.85; wooled ewes $8@8 top $9; Callfor-| nia spring lambs $15; seconds $13; of lot native spring $20@25 to small kill- ers. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., April 7—{(U. S. De partment of Agriculture.)—Hogs—Re- ceipts 12,000; active, steady to tive cents high; bulk butchers $7.90@7.95; packing sows $1; stags $6; bulk of sales: $7.90@7.95; top $8. Cattle—Receipts 675 week ago: compared with Beot steers 25@40c higher: 15@26o higher; she stock mostly 25¢ higher; canners, cutters and bulls steady; veals 250 to/ $1 lower; stockers and feeders strong; bulk Beet steers $7. 15 @ | 9.28; cows $5@6.50; heifers ners and cutters §3@4; 8 follows: $4.25@4.55; closing veal top $9; stock-/ ors and feeders $7.25@1.75; week's top $8. Sheep—Recelpts none; compared with week ago: Wooled and clipped lambs 15@25c lower; yearlings steady; sheep 25@650c lower; feeders 50@750 lower; closing bulks follow: Wooled lambs §$13.75@14.15; closing top $14.15; heavies on down to $12.50; fed clipped $10.75@11; heavies $9.50; week's top lght yearlings $13; bulk Ught ewes $8@8.75; top $8.85; feeding .0024; Czecho-Slovakian demand 2,98%; Argentine demand 96,08; Hirazil ‘de- [mand 10.70; Montreal 98 5-32, 4 Hotel Henning ‘THE PIPE FOLLOWS and shearing lambs $134719.40; week's top $13.50. Beautiful three-piece living room suite, chocolate taupe velour, at Gra ham Shields Furniture Co., where prices aye always lower. Grains -:- | French Republic, 88 French Republic, 742: ‘Kingdom of Belgium, Kingdom of Relgiur Tks 6 Kingdom of Norwa: U. K. of G. B. and U.K. of G, and L., 5 American Sugar 6s American Tel. American and Te! imore and Ohio c Bethlehem Stee! ref., hlehem Steel p. 1 nadian Pacific deb Chicago Burlington and Quincy ref. mea Chicago, Mil, and St. Paul cv., 4 Goodyear Tir 1931 _ Goodyear Tire 8s, 1941 Grand Trunk Ry. of Can., Grand Trunk Ry of Can., Great Northern 7s A ireat_ Northern Mo. Kan. and Texas new adj. Missourl Pacific gen., 48 - Northern Pacific pr, lien Montana Power, New York Centr: Jregon Short Line ref., 48 Oregon Short Line gtd., 5s ctfs -—. Pacific Electric Penn. Penn R. R. Reading gen. Zincla'r Ol Co Standard O 7 Infon Pacific first 4s 1. 8. Rubber, 7s - Rubber, 6s ttah Power and Ligh x Vestern Union, 6 ‘estinghouse ESectric EURO SIRGUS Ta FREE TO KI Potatoes CHICAGO, April 7.—Potatoes dull; receipts, 51 cars; total United States |shipments, 9 Wisconsin sacked round whites, $1.05 cwt.; ditto, bulk, $1.10 cwt.; Michigan bulk round whites, $1.10 c Idaho sacked Rurals, $1.25 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios, $1.25 cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets, $1.90@2.00 cwt. Oo bee Poni Will Be HUTCHINSON MARRIAGE Pron Today. 6’ JS ANNULLED BY COURT The children of Casper will have an) An annulment of the marriage of opportunity to see the Elks’ circus) Ruth Kerr, aged 17, to Keith T. this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock free of Hutchinson, was granted Friday by charge. This Is a big opportunity for) Juage R. R. Rose tn district court the kids'and ought not to be missed | +phe action was brought by Mrs. Ma by any of them. The circus has been | rie Kerr on the grounds that her playing to packed houses during daughter was under the age limit every night here and has proved it-iang ajd not have the consent of her self justly popular. parents. Fisher and Halstead's dogs and) The couple were married in Casper ponies will be a big feature in the! wep, 15, last. amusing of the members of the aud- -————___ once, and a special invitation 1s ex- ended for the children to get a BUTTER AND EGGS. ‘knock-down” to these highly tntel-| CHICAGO, April 7.—Butter higher; ligent animals. Caesar has offered creamery extras 48c; standards 48c; his services as a riding pony. Caesar extra firsts 47%@47%c; firsts 47@ s just a little fellow and is valued | 47%4c; seconds 46@46%c. at $3,000. Eggs unchanged; receipts 15,064 Morrison's Jazz band 1s also a bdig| cases. hit. This band is one of the best ———--— that has ever come to Casper. The NOTICE TO SHEEP MEN. numbers played are wonderful and| In view of the fact that the sheep | owners of Natrona caunty have com- | plied in full with Chapter 60, Session Lawa of 1921, the county of Natrona state of Wyoming is hereby desig: nated as a non-dipping district for the year 1923. But sheep owners who run their sheep across the Une into a dipping district it will be necessary that they comply with the taping law and 4 boca entering into such dipping’ dis- trict. WYOMING STATE BOARD OF SHEEP COMMISSIONERS. J RANK E. LONG, Presid 4 NEW YORK, April 7—Cotton spot| PAN B, HONG. Presicent a. the execution could scarcely be im- proved upon. Today is the Iast for the Elke’ cir ous in Casper. veryone who has not| seen it should arrange to do s0 to- night. A record crowd is expected. pce Nas Se aad } Cotton steady; middling 30.00. Secretary-Treasurer Charter No, 10533 Reserve District 10. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Wyoming National Bank At Casper, in the State uf Wyoming. at the close of business on Apri! rd, 1923, RESOURCES. Leans and discounts .. $ 3,207,608.26 Overdrafts, unsecured 4920.67 U. 8. Government securities owned: ‘Wooled} (4) Deposited to secure circulation (U, 8, bonds par value) .........eee aoer 100,000.00 (b) All other United States governmen 19,850.00 Other bonds stocks, securities, etc 15,215.67 heavies Purniture and fixtures ~~ a TTA2B.11 $9.50@10; Real estate owned other than banking house. 9,813.60 Lawtu! reserve with federal reserve bank -..... 22 Cash in vau't und amount due from national banks 678,807.21 | Exchanges for clearing house ----..-.-..------. = 45,719.12 Amount due from state banks, bankers and trust | compantes in the United States 27,468.15 Cash items 5,691.69 884,841.73 Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer and due |... from Us 8 Treasurer. 5,000.00 Other assets 1,038.46 GOI peecseese eis eaacensinionitsare! $ 4,325,416.40 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in -. $ 200,000.00 Surplus fund _- petinleat 1%.000.00 Undivided profits, less current expens: and taxes paid . ghee ua 14,800.54 Ctreulating notes outstanding ae 98,100,00 Amount due to National banks 4,633.67 | Amount due to State banks, bankers and trust com- panies in the United States and foreign coun- tres 75,201.01 Certfiied checks outstanding 13,844.49 Cashler’s checks on own bank outaanding — | Individaul deposits subject to check --.---. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 day: Certificates of deposit State, county, or other ed by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond -.. EPROM Ai Sn a a 288,102.86 Other time deposits — aoe 781,841.26 8,087 515.86 tal $ 4,325,416.40 | State a ‘Wyoming. County” ‘ot Ni trona, ss. I. Cart F. Shumaker, cashier of the above named bank, 4o solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CARL F. SHUMAKER, Cashier. Subseribed and sworn to before me this 6th y_of April, 1 RALPH C. DUVALL, Notary Public, cemmission expires March 23, 1937, My Correct—Attest: B. B. BROOKS. P, J: O'CONNOR, R. C, WYLAND, Directors, Livestock PAGE SEVEN. All Markets RAILROADS | CITY OFFICIALS SPEND ONEAND “ttemeows Town |__ROCK ISLAND, Ill, April 7—(By ‘ The Associated Press.)—Mayor H. M. Schriver, Former Chief of Police | Thomas Cox and Lawrence Pedigo | were found guilty today of conspira | to sell and prote lawless privileges and sentenced to the penitentiary for Heaviest Traffic Burden) tat sess to ts matantiey I Hi F ceived a $2,000 fine. When the jurors n History Facing | watcea out of the court room Into the street, sersby lfted their hats to U Ss Carers. them. e convicted men have been & power in local and state politics for several years. —— PILOT BEAD In PLANE CRASH NEW YORK, April 1.—(By The As sociated Press.) — Hav approved | the expenditure of $1,540,000,000 in new tracks, locomotives, cars and terminals, the American Railway agsociation adopted a program which calls on every road, every shipper and every householder to help relieve the heaviest traffic burden in history. The roads ask that shippers con-| DAYTON, Ohio, fl 7.—Captain serve space and help keep care mov. | Richard Derby, 28, of Tacoma, Wash., ng; that dealers and consumers get | "¥er at McCook field here, was in- thelr coal into bing early; that the|Stantly killed when his plane fell bulk of ore and coal shipments on | 1-500 fect near the fleld today. Ho the Great Lakes be completed early} W88 flying a Thomas-Morse scout n the summer; that road and con-| Plane. Captain Derby was married and a or child, 18 mont old. struction work be started as soon as possible so rail equipment may be| He had been at McCook field since available for crop movements in the| August 15, 19: d in the air ser+ fall, vico since Ju 1921, comin, On thelr part the roads will try to| from Florida. He enlisted in the have an extraordinary number of artillery A good locomotives and cars available in the fall; to have coal intended for railroad use in storage by September 1, to restrict the transportation ct raflroad supplies to the minimum dur-| his soul double, a number of pr: ng the fall rush and to help keep| Vate collectors fearing a like fe every car moving. are sending their treas’ LONDON. elieving the Earl of Carnarvo' ath was caused by the ire of Tutankhamen’s “ki The program {s one recommended} British museum, the Daily press ui by the directors Tuesday and adopted | 2d. today by the full membership, includ- =a ng every road, transfer and terminal| | ESSEN.—Belgian troops seized two billion marks {n paper money to be used as part payme subsidiary in the United States. It also has been approved by the Asso- ciation of Railway Executives, an} expenses of the occupati organization of class one trunk lines,| Ruhr. AS ee SS a LONDON.— Ambassador Harvey More than 22.000 miles of railroad] has turned reporter to seek the in Canada are now operated under| facts in England's farm strike for Government control. the benefit of Amerira’s farmers. Charter No. 7083 Reserve District No. 10 CONDITION OF THE Stockmen’s National Bank REPORT OF OF CASPER At Casper, in the State of Wyoming, at the Close of Business on April 3, 1 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts~.-_-____. Overdrafts, unsecured U. S. government securities owned Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) All other U sovernment securities - Other bonds, stocks, securities etc. .-.__.. Furniture and fixtures .... osane: Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank — Cash in vault and amount due from national banks Amount due from state banks, bankers and trust companies in the United Stat Exchange for Clearing House. Cash items - Redemption fui fA from U. S. treasurer 50,000.00 LIABILITIES. Capital stook paid tn . Surplus fund é Undivided profits less current expenses, and taxes paid Cireulating notes outstanding Amount due to state banks, companies in the United countries Gertfied checks outstanding - Cashier's checks on own bank ouistanding— 6 Individua! deposits subject to check 1,159,113.42 Certificates of deposit due in less than 80 days-. | 11,479.68 State, county, or other munictpal deposits, secured "4 by pledge of this bank or security bond Certificates of deposit Postal savings deposits _ Bills Payablo $ 60,000.00 125,000.00 interest 112.28 000.00 bankers and trust States and foreign 1,431,463,11 85,000.00 575.39 Total State of Wyom| I, Leigh B. Townsend, Cashier of ths above-named bank, do solemnly Swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and beliet. LEIGH B. TOV ND, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day April 192 (Seal) W. O, RATCL: Notary My commission expires February Correct—Attest: HARRY N. FREE C? L, RHINEMUTH, L. L. GANTZ, Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First Trust and Savings Bank At Casper, in the State of Wyoming, at the Close of Business April 3, 1923. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $449,040.05 Stocks, securities, etc. 50.00 Expense -.. 2 7 Interest paid 797.02 Rue from nat 85,004.24 733,62 101.90 1,999.00 Fractional paper currency, nickles and peni Total -. -.—. LIABILITIES. Capital pafd tn . jurplus fund divided profits Individual deposit: Certificates of deposit, time... Interest received -.----.--—. 900.00 000.00 394.66 Total The State of I, W. O. Ratcliff, Cashier of the above-named Bank, yoming, Gounty of Neiro do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief, W. 0, RATCLIFF, Cashier. y Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th cay of Ap: GEORGE W. FERGUSON, Notary My commission expires October 16, 1926. Correct—Attest: LEIGH B, TOWNSEND, WILLIAM O. WILSON. Cc. H. TOWNSEND, Directors, COMBINED RESOURCES OF STOCKMEN'S NATIONAL BANK AND FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK $2,300,402.84