Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1923, Page 9

‘ ____WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1923, —— ROXANA PETROLEUM APPEALS FROM RULE Interior Department Is Without Authority Over Indian Lase Control Except to Secure Fair Prices Foreign Firm Asserts WASHINGTON, April 18.—An attempt to lift restrictions placed upon foreign participation in the natural wealth of the United States was made in an appeal by the Roxana Pe- troleum corporation from a decision of the interior depart- ment, barring it from holding leases on Indian oil lands. While itself a domestic organization, the Roxana company is controlled- by the Shell company, owned largely by Dutch and British interests. The hearing conducted by Secre- tary Work, was on m petition for re- opening the case, the company as- ting there was n oauthority for Union Oli by one or more portions of their ter- ritorial possessions, beyond question,” said. ‘While Secretary Work was expect- ea to withhold his decision on re opening the case until he had stud- ie established Secretary Work the tnterior department to control} ied the briefs presented to him de Indian leases except to the extent of securing & proper price for the pro Gucts of the land and otherwiee guarding the rights of the nation's wards. While the question of tnternstional reciprocity in the explojtation of oll resources was not involved directly im the Roxana case, it was injected by Secretary Work in his decision which dGeciared that the appellant ‘would be barred on this ground alone under the act of 1920, since its stock ‘was controlled by “citizens of anoth er country, the laws, customs, or regulation of which deny ike privil- eges to citizens or corporations of this country.” ‘Discrimination by these coun- tries (Holland and Great Britain) or | partment officials said they regarded it as unlikely that arguments pre- sented today would serve to upset the basic decision which has been given the approval of two depart: mental administrations. Regardless of the outcome, how- ever, it was believed the decision would be modified in at least one particular, In it reference was made to a supposed royal prociamation of Great Britain declaring a determin- ation to “prevent foreign acquisition of petroleum preperty in Bruma.” The British embassy denied that any such pronouncement had been issued and Secretary Hughes, having accepted the denial, the interlor de- partment, was expected to formally correct the records. Speculation Rife on Award Of Lease on Section 36 CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 18.—The ‘Wyoming State Board of Land Com- missioners Thursday will announce its decision regarding the leasing of section 36-40-72, Salt Creek ofl field, and the awarding of the contract for purchase of oil from state-owned lands in all flelds. ‘There is speculation here regard: ing the possibility that the board may award the section 56 lease to one bidder, and the oll puerhasing con- tract to another. In that event the successful bidder for section 36 would seq the royalty ofl taken from the section go to another. Inasmuch as two of the bidders have offered 65 per cent royalty, such an arrange ment would seo the lease holder tak- ing only 35 per cent of the oil he pro- duced with no opportunity to derive @ profit from handling the other 65 per cent, Daylight Saving Effective Monday in Market Centers NEW YORK, April 18.—The princ!- pal financial and commodity mark- €ts of the country will operate on “daylight savings” time beginning Monday, April 30. The clocks where such timo !s observed will be ad- vanced tha day before. In New York City the markets af- fected are the New York Stock, Con- solidated Curb, Cotton, Coffee, Sugar and produce exchanges. All of these open at 10 A. M. and close at 3 P. M. except Coffee and Supar, which open at 10:30 A. M. and 10.45 A. M. respectively, but close with the rest. The other large markets which wil! Operate on the new schedule are the Chicago Board of Trade and the New Orleans Cotton market. Their bus iness hours always coincide with those of New York. German Marks Break in Price on Gotham Exchange NEW YORK, April 18.—German marks which had been pegged by the German government at .0045 cents for two months despite a tre- mendous increase in note circulation, broke to .0033 cents in today’s early trading, one of the most violent re- actions in recent months. Loeal ex: change dealers were unable to ex: plain the sudden drop but said that it probably indicated the withdrawal of government support. Overnight Berlin dispatches, how- ever, reported that the Reichsbank had shipped an additional 135,000,000 gold marks to the Bank of England making @ total of 800,000,000 gold marks deposited there in connection with the government policy to peg the marks during the Ruhr strugg! Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, April “exchanges irregular. cents: Great Britain demand 4654; cables 465% 60-day bills on banks 463%. 18.—¥Forelgn Quotations in France demand 664%; cables 665. Italy clemand 494%4; cables 495. Bel- slum demand 674%; cables 675. Germany demand .0033%; cables Holland demand 3917; cables Norway 1795; Sweden demand ; Denmark demand 1890; Switzer- land demands 1815; Spain demand 1533; Greece demand 117; Poland de mand .0021; Czecho Slovakia demand 297; Argentine demand 3665; Brazil demand 1100; Montreal 98 9-16. — 0034. NEW YORK, April 18.--Call money easier; high 5; low 414; ruling rate 5; closing bid 4%: offere@ at 4%; last lean 4%; call loans against accept ances 414; time loans easier; mixed coltateral 60-90 days 54@5%; 46 months 6%%45%; prime commercial paper 5O5%C [ Silver SEW YORK, April 18—Forelgn oxtean dollars, Ol. you hewn # I want to ee!!, call 1660 enc 2 Friday afternoon TRUCK AND AUTO IN CRASH ON HIGHWAY The truck of Scott Loveland’s and the Rickenbacker touring car belong: ing to Fay Peebles came together on the Salt Creek road yesterday after- |noon and the collision resulted in |Sreat damage to both machines. Love- (Jand’s truck was knocked into a ditch, Mr. Loveland was not driving the truck, but it is stated that the driver had just come up an fnoline and was on top of the hill wherf Peeblo’s car crashed into him. No one was injured in the accl- dent. Soph et CONTRACT FOR WIRING LIGHT PEDESTALS ON PLATTE BRIDGE 15 LET The contract for wiring the light- ing pedestals which will be placed on thé Platte river bridge ty 22 civic organisations of Casper was let this week to Richard Dunne, after bids been called for. The pedestals have already arrived and will be Plaged in powition immediately. They are four feet in holght and made of cast iron. A 1¢ineh globe Is p'aced on top of each pedestal. Platos will be attached to the base of every pedestal on which will be ved the name of the pioneer td am {t ts to be dedicated and also © ef the organization which card refinery free cur | supplied the | New York Stocks Allled Chemfeal & Dye. 4% Ally-Chalmers ______. Shan American Best Sugar. —-- 46 American Can ~_--. 1. 96% Whe Caxver Daily Cribune Oil -:- Finance -:- Bonds -: Stocks -:- Grains - AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED Oil Securities , Amprican Car & Foundry.-—,.178Bia| 2S, American In American American American American Hide & Leather pfd_ 58 ternational 135 Smelting & Ref'g___ 64% ma 81% — 664 Canadian Paeific --—-..___. mcr tr Central Leather <= 34 Chandler Metors -.22---- 2. 71 Chesapeake &@ Ohfo ~-...-. 13% Chicago, R, T. & Pac, neeenes BAK Chicago, MM. and St. Paul. Chino Copper —.... Colorado Fuel & Yron-. Corn Products Crucible Steel Werle) vse eriweeaen, an eee ae General Asphalt _----e--veswe-- 484 “amous Players-Lasky --- General Electric eneral Motors - woodrich Co, reat Northern, pfd. MMinols Central ---...-----,.114% ‘nsplration Copper ------...-... Tnternational Harvester _ ‘nt. Mer. Marine Ptd “nternationa! Paper ‘nvinelble Oil —. = ‘Selly-Springtie'd Tire “Cennecott Copper .--.. ‘oulsville & Nashville Mexiean Petroleum Miami Copper --. Middle States Oi} —-. Midvale Steel Misscurl Pacific New York Central --.. N Y., N. H. and Hartfor-.. Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific Oklahoma Prod. & Ref, -. Paettic Ol ek fT People's Gas , Pure Oil -. Reading --------- F Rep. Iron & Steel — Noval Duteh, N. ¥. Sears Roebuck ------... Snelair Con. Oil ----..-----. Southern Pacific ~------..-.. Southern Railway ~-----_-....-. 34% Stanfard Oil of N, J... Studebaker Corporation .,-.. Tennessee Copper ~~.--eree----- 11%. TWRRAS CO. - 7 ~~ op nnn enw enne nee 49 Texas & Pacific -----—-------.. 27% Copper ‘Westinghouse Electric ~_. American Zinc, Lead ani ‘Witly-Overland ~--.-- --+-;--;-- 7! “utte and Superior.. Cala. Petroteum ~~... Montana Power --__- “happle N. W. ----.- Consolidated --.--.. Great Northern -.-~... American Linseed -. Cosden Standard Oil Stocks —" Anglo -. - ete f 16% Buckeye = - 89 90 Cumberland -—~. 111% 112% =re----- 68 70 RSS ATS PPT ARTY) 100 25% * 133 108 Ohio Of] ~——--------—-- 68 69 Prairie Of 918 | 221 Prairle Pipe --—--—-----108 10% Solar Ref, ---------------193 105 Sou. Pipe ----------------110 112 8. O. Kan. -—----—----. 47 48 8. O. Ky, 95% 97 S. O. N@bd. --—neeeeennnannnd40 = 250 8. O. N. Y. 2... 48% 44 8. 0. Ohio ~. 302 305 Vacuum Potatoes CHICAGO, April 18.— Potatoes slightly stronger; receipts, 102 cars; total United States shipments, 1,000; Wisconsin sacked round whites, $1.50@1.55 cwt.; ditto, bulk, $1.50 cwt.; Dustch sacked, $1.60 cwt.; Minnesota sacked whites, $1.30@1.35 cwt.; Min- negota sacked Red River Ohjos, $1.20@1.30 cwt; Wyoming sacked Ruseets, $1.75 cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets, $2.25@2.40 cwt; fancy, $2.50 cwt. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, April 18.—Butter lower; reamery extras, 44c; standards, sac; extra firsts, 425 @4ac; firsts, 42@42%40; seoonds, 40@4ic. Epes lower; recepita, 21,689 cases; firste, 26%@26%0; ordinary frets, 24%4@25c; miscellaneous, 25% @26e: storage pack extras, 28c; storage pack firsts, 27%. AUCTION. Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. oj fur: ire and bousehold goods A Parone 1600. 267 | weak; OEE +32 Black Stone Salt Creek 326 Chappell 45 Columbine —---__. 18 Consolidated Royalty ------149 1.52 Capital Pete 00% Cow Gulch 02 Domino --_.-. 15 18 Bikhorn 4 Jupiter 2... Kinney Coastal Hoary ._-.-- Royalty & Producers. Sunset NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers 87 Glenrock Oil \.. Sait Creek Prde Salt Creek Cons. - Marine new Mutual 8. O, Cities Service Com. Mammoth Oi) .. New York Ol! ... 3te6 -- nd 4s Ist 4s. Ist 44s and 445 rd 4% 4th 4%s Victory 4 eeceweewenee= 97,42 2 MEIER STR a 9751 Ne Crude Market Rock Creek Salt Creek -. Lance Creek Cat Creek Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, April 18.—(U. 8. Depart ment of Agriculture.) —Hogs—Re- ceipts, 24,000; slow, around steady; 160 to 210 pound averages, $8.35@ 8.45; top, $8.50; 225 to 325 pound butchers, $8.00@8.30; big packers bid ding 5c to 10c lower; packings sows, $7,00@T7.25; pigs, $6.50@7.25; heavy: weight hogs, $7.85@8.25; medium $8.15@8.45; light, $8.10@8.60; light light, $7.00@7.35; packing sows, smooth, $7.00@7.35; packing sows, rough, $6.76@7.00; killing pigs, $6.50@ 8.00. Cattle—Receipts, 000; active; beef steers, butcher she stock, 10c to 25c¢ higher; better grades beef steers and beef heifers reflecting full advance; top matured steers, $10.15; best year: lings, Missouri fed, $10.10; other year- lings, $9.75@10.00; bulk beef steers, $8.50@9.75; yearlings comparatively nymerous; canners and cutters, slow, steady; steckers and feeders, dul: bull strong to 10c higher; veal calves, quality considered,’ strong to 25c higher; bulk canners from heavy district, $3.25@3.50; doubtful kind, 39.00 downward; bulk veal calves to packers, $8.00@8.76; few $9.00; ship: pers hand picking upward to $10.00@ 0; bulk stockers and feeders. $6.75@7.75. Sheep — Receipts, 21,000; active early sales steady; early top wooled lambs, $14.60; some held higher; bulk, $14.25@14.60; clipped lambs, largely $10.75@11,50; one load«choice, $11.75 heavies, mostly $10.00; sheep, scarce, no early sales, , Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., April 18—(U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture.)}—Hoge—Re- otipts, 18,000; slow, 10@15c lower; bulk packing sows, $6.75; stags, $5.50@5.75; butchers, $7.70@7.80; top, $7.95. Cattle—Receipts, 10,000; beef steers, slow; good Ikind nearly steady; others largely 10@15¢ lower; lights further discounted; top fed steers, $9.35; bulk, $7.75@8.75; stock and bulls, about steady; spots easier; bulk cows and heifers, $5.50@7.50; canners and cut- ters, $3.5044.00; bologna bulls, $4.25 @4.50; veals, 25@50c higher; packer top, selecte Ughts, $9.00; stockers and feeders, steady on good kind; others 5c lower for week. Sheep— Receipts, 1,300; steady to strong; carly top wooled lambs, $14.35; best held at $14.59; nal to 84 pound fed clipped lambs, $11.25 @11.50; ehesp, steady; ewe tap, $9.00; fed clipped ewes, $7.25@7.50; feeders, steady; shearing lambs, $13.85. Denver Prices, DENVER, Colo., April 18.-Cattle —Rectipts, 777; market steady; beef steers, $7.00@9.25; cows and heifers, 0@S.10; calves, $4.50@12.50; stock- ers and feeders, $6.50@38.00. Hogs—Receipts, 818; market steady to 15e lower; top, $8.00; bulk, $7.60@ 7.90; pigs, § lambs, @.50. : $ : a a lambs, | @ spring lambs, $15.00; bulk §0/ STOCK MARKET STILL BUOYANT Consistent Gains Throughout Majority of List in Ex- change Trading. NEW YORK, April 18—Heavy buy- ing of the railroad shares featured ‘d movement of prices market. Short cov- ering operations obviously furnished the impetus for the advance but the volume of sales, which approximated | 1,050,000 shares, indicated a marked | increase in public participation. Rel- atively easy 1 rates and new high prices for raw and refined sugars had a cheerful effect on sentiment. ey NEW YORK, April 18.—Prices dls- pl a firm tone at the opening of | today tock market. Operations for the rise were continued in oil, motor, motor accessory and equipment stocks and a selected assortment of railroad shares and spetialties. Du-} pont advanced one point to 140%, another new high record. ‘The early Advance in rails was led by Western Pac'fic, which opened a point higher | Baldwin, Studebaker, Pan American | B and Mack Truck alos registered | moderate gains on opening sales. Trading broadened as the morning Progressed and early gains were ex- ended. Canadian’ Pacific established 1 new top at 155%, up one, and New Orleans, Texas and Mexico advanced %. Dupont extended its gain to six roints touching 145% and general motors created a new peak price at 17%, up %. Sugars made a moder- ate response to a new high price for| the refined product at 9.60 cents a} pound \ Gains of 1 to 2 points also ace ecorded by Pan American B, Repub- ¢ Steel preferred, international Har: ester, Kel Springfleld, National Cloak and Suit preferred and General ric. An overnight break of 10 points to .0033 cents in German marks was the feature of foreign ex- hange market. Demand streling held steady just below $4.65% and French francs yielded slightly to 6.52 cents. The rising tendency of prices con tinued throughout the morning. Signs ed public participation par- in the raflroad. shares, led to extensive short selling imsome of the stocks which recently hat, been under marked pressure. Oils were again the center of speculative ac- tivity, but a good inquiry also de veloped for a number of other popular industrial issues. Stocks of eastern lines made the most progress in the railroad group with the Reading, New Haven and Delaware and Hudson up one to two points. Canadian Pacific was heayily bought, rising two points. Dupont sold 64 points above yester- day's closing price and Atlas Powder 5; United Railways investment pre- erred 3; Marland Ol] 2% and Tide- water Oil 2. Call money opened at 5 per cent. ¢ Profit taking sales in Dupont do- pressed {t 4% points and Computing, Tabylating and’ Recording, Reynolds Spring, Stewart-Warner, National Lead, Woolworth, American Hide and Leather preferred and Plerce Oil pre- ferred were also under pressure, los: ing 1 to 2% points. Buoyancy, how ever, was evident in several other shares, Canadian Pacific climbing 4% points to 159%, a new high record, United Drug jumped four noints, American Express and Amer: fcan Radiator three each and several other specialties 2 to 2%, The closing was strong. Bullish demands in the investment railroad group and a selected list of specialties was continued up until the close. Canadian Pacific crossed 160 for a net gain of 5% points, Stromberg Carburetor was pushed up 3% and Union Pacific advanced 3. ets Metals NEW YORK, April 18.—Copper steady; electrolytic, spot and futures 17@17%. Tin easy spot and futures 45.00, Iron steady; prices unchanged, Lead steady; spot 8.20@8.25. Zinc easy; East St. Louts spot and near- by delivery 7.80@7.35. Antimony spot 8.37. Sugar NEW YORK, April 18.—The market for refined sugar was firmer today |and 20 points higher, influenced by |the higher costs of raws with fine granulated now quoted at $9.50 to $9.60 and a much better inquiry re- ported. Futures closed firm, upprox!- mate sales 80,000 tons. May $6.30; July $6.52; September $6.66; Decem ber $6.23, Cotton NEW YORK, April 18.—Cotton spot, | | steady; middling $29.00. GRAINS oLUMP AFTER NEW HlbH Buying Orders Dwindle in Late Trading on Chicago Market. CHICAGO, April 18.—Buying orders dwindled, and declines ensued tn the wheat market today after July de livery had touched a new hi, price record for the season. The close was unsettled, %c to 1%;0 net lower, with May $1.25 to $1.25% and July $1.23% to $1.23%. CHICAGO, April 18—Although bet ter weather corfitions both for reed ing and growth had a bearish effect at first on the wheat market today, prices soon scored an advance The fact tha verpool cuotations showed dut littlg ponse ta yesterday's up turn in values on this side of the Atlantic had also more or less to de with the initial weakness here. On the other hand, however, bulls were emphatic in assertions that grain values had still to he adjusted to the low purchasing power of the dollar and that advances in wheat pri were as yet only in beginning stage The opening, which varied from un changed figures to %e off, with May $1.2544 to $1.25% and July $1.23% to $1.23%, was followed by a slight gen eral cag and then by a rise all around to well above yesterday's finish. Absence of any signs of important new export business acted somewhat as a weight on tho marxet in the last half of the day. Corn and oats swayed with wheat After opening unchanged to %« lower, May 79%o to 80c, the corn market underwent a little further de cline and then scored fair gains. Liquidating sales on the part of scattered tongs were in evidence later. The close was weak, %c t Lise net lower, with May 78%o to 79¢ Oats started at %@o off to % up, May 45%c to 46%c, and late showed an advance for all deliveries Provisions lacked support. Wheat— Open High Low Close May -—-1.25% 1.26% 1.25 1.24% 1.28% 1.20% 78% 82% 81% 2% 81% 45% ABMS 46% A6% Sept. —— 45% 45% 45 Lard— 11.27 11.36 11.25 1157 11.60 11.50 Ribs— May - 9.87 July - 20 10.20 CHICAGO, April 18—Wheat num ber 2 hard $1.27@$1.37%. Corn No. 2 mixed, 80% @81%4; No. 2 yellow, 81@81%4. Qats—No. 2 white, 46%48; No. 3 white, 46% @46%. Rye No, 2, 87@87%. Barley nom: inal, Timothy seed $5.00@$6.50. Clover seed $13.50@$18.50. Pork nominal. Lard $11.25, Ribs $9.50@ $10.50. Fo an bE NOTICE BY PUBLICATION State of Wyoming, County of Na- trona, ss. In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial District, in and for Natrona County, Wyoming. Oscar B, Boroff, Plaintiff. vs. Ida Boroff, Defendant. To Ida Boroff, aboye named defendant, whose last known place of residence was 101 Water street, Louisville, Kentucky; You will take notice that Oscar B. Boroff, plaintiff, has filed a pe- tition against you in the above court, the object and prayer of which is for an absolute divorce rtion, and you are further notified that you are required to answer said etition of plaintiff on or before the 26th day of Maye A, D., 1928, or the al- legations therein contained shall be taken as true, and judgment ren- dered accordingly. Witness my hand and seal of said court this 27th day of March, A. D, 923. HAZEL CONWELL, Clerk of the District Court, Natrona County. Wyoming. (SEAL) By GLADYS MOORING, jeputy. Publish March 28; April 4, 11, 18, 25, May 2. —— ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE The State of Wyoming, County of Natrona, ss. 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 praying for an order of sale of the personal and real estate of said decedent, for the pur- poses therein set forth, to-wit: to pay debts against the dece- Se een A lady saved $7.50 on a dining table at Grahem-Shields Furniture Co. Dostns are making savings here every day. Why pay more when you can buy here for less. Sn | AUOTION. | Come to the auction Friday after,| noon if you want to buy anything or if you have anything to sell, let us) sell it for you, We charge 15 cents, on the dollar, 867 8. Ash. Phone 1660 We charge 16 cents on the dollar for | selling. —— WATCH OUR WINDOWS—Big al week specials. WYOMING DRUG SUPPLY CO, with Lukis Candy 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 urposes; and the court being fully | advised in the premises; Is Therefore Ordered by the Honorable Robert R. Rose, Judge of the above entitled district court, that all persons interested in the estate of enid deceased appear be- d district court, on the third day of May, “ Livestock - - All PAGE NINE. Markets Dom, of Can, 5% French Repubtic, French Republic, 7 ngdom of Belgiun Kingdom of Belgium Kingdom of Norway, 8s U. K. of G. B. & L, bis, 1929 U. K. of G. B, & L., 643, American Sugar 6s American Tel and American Tel, an Armour and © Baltimore and Bethlehern Bethlehem m Canadian Pacific deb., 59 Chicago, Burlington and Chicago, Malwaukee and St. Goodyear Tire, Goodyear Tire P. de! 2 Quincy ref., Paul 8s, 1941 Grand Trunk Ry of Can, 7 Grand Trunk Ry. of Can., 6s ~ Great Northern 7a A. freat Northern 5 1s Mo. Kan. and 1 as new adj., 58 A .. Missouri Pacific gen. - yntana Power 5s A - New York Central det Northern Pacific pr. egon Short Line ref ctric Sa .. “Light 6s tr’! qs t Power Vestinghouse cov. ba A 10814, n9% 100% 928, at ten o'clock in the forenoon | buildings and improvements there- f said day, at the court room of} on. aid district court, at the court Lot 1 in Block 87, in Butler's ad- ouse in the city of Casper, County/ dition to the Town (now City), of xf Natrona, State of Wyoming, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said William J» Wilson, as such administrator to sell so much of the real and per- sonal estate of the said deceased as hall be necessary for the purposes ‘et forth in said petition, and the ame being prayed for in such peti- ion, why such order should not orovide that such sale be made at rrivate sale: And that a copy of this order be oublished at least four suce € veeks in the Casper Daily Tribune, | \ newspaper of general circulation orinted and published daily in said Sity of Casper, 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: y One Willis-Knight automobile, Model 1918. One Piano. One cow. One bond issued-by the Natrona Power Company, a New Jersey cor- voration, dated March 1, 1918, num- bered 207, par value, $1,000.00. Promissory note of Myron Spen- cer and Miranda Spencer dated De- ‘ember 3, 1918, due December 8, 923, with interest at 8 per cent per annum, payable annually, — se- sured by mortgage on real estate situated in the County of Natrona, State of Wyoming, more particu- larly described as follows, to-wit: SW % of section 5; N% of NW% of section 8, township 32 north of range 78, west of the sixth P. M.; SEX of SW% of section 28; W% of SE\% of section 28; the W% of NE% of section 38; NW of SE% of section 33, township 33 north of range 78, west of sixth P. M., with interest from Dec. 8, 1922, at 8 per cen per annum. x Capital stock in various Wyoming corporaions, as follows: Casper Mutual Buildng and Loan Association—Series 6, No. 14; five shares, date, June 26, 1917; par value, $200.00. Casper Mutual Building and Loan Association—Series 6, No. 158; 10 shares; date, May 15, 1918; par value $200.00. Florence Petroleum Company— 1,946 shares; date, May 25, par value, $1.00. Bessemer Oil Company—No. 250 shares; date, January 29, par value $1.00. oneer Exploration Comany—An interest in the 2,500 shares; par value, 1,00. Kimball Live Stock Company— No, 18; 75 shares; date, April 27, 1917; par v $100.00. REAL E (1) Separate propert 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 southwest corner of block 58.in the said city of Casper; running thence east along the south end of said block 58, ninety feet to the place of beginning; thence running north 140 feet; thence east 55 feet; thence south to the north line of A street (formerly Fourth street) 140 feet; thence west 55 fect to the lace of beginning; together with all uildings and improvements there- on. Lot 20 in Block 59 in the City (formerly town) of Casper, in said county and state, together with all SWAN UNDERREAMERS - AT YOURSUPPLY STORE |Casper, in said county and state, | unimproved. Lots 2 and 3 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 Sheridan Heights Addition to the Town (now City). of Casper, in said county and state, unimproved. Lot 2 in Block 66 in Sheridan | Heights Addition to the Town (now 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, fogether with Gates E. Willis in and to the following described prop- jerty, to-wit: Lot 1 in Block 57 in the City | (formerly Town) of Casper, in said jcounty and state, together with all buildings and improvements there- on. | An undivided one-half interest, jtogether with Gates Willis, in and to the 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 northeas¢ 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 line of block 12, fifty feet, thence east at right angles to said line one hun- dred and forty feet to place of be- ginning, same being part of block fty-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: S%SW of section 26, township 34, range 81. NW%NW % of section 35, town- ship 84, ge 81, YEMYNE% of section 34, town- ship 34, range 81. Done this third day of April, A. D. 1923. ROBERT R. ROSE, Judge, WILLIAM O, WILSN, Attorney for Estate. Publish April 4, 11, 18, 25, 1923, “UNDERREAMERS AT YOUR SUPPLY STORE BR ID GcerorT ‘LOSE'NO CUTTERS ™ Surveying aud Locations Geologists Oil Experts Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND { BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. Casing and Tools Can make 80-day mill shipment on new pipe. Have all sizes and weights A-1 used casing, Several strings Standard drillir tools, also St and Na- outfits