Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1923, Page 8

-:- Finance - U. S. OIL ROYALTIES SHOW BIG INCREASE Total for Year Up to April 1 Amounts to Over $11,- : 600,000; Teapot Production During March Reported at 3 7,980 Barrels Total net royalties for the production of oil, gas and gaso- line on government lands, submitted up to April 1, amounted to $11,684,904. This figure tates of Wyoming, California, represents operations in the Montana and Colorado. Dur- ing March, 37, 980 barrels of oil were produced on naval pe- 3 troleum reserve No. the royalty barrels amounted to 6-} 252.74 and the royalty value of $13, 375.71. Production for March on gov- ent lar in the Winnott, Mont., ed to about 166,000 Bist Marrels of The amount of revenue accruing to the fe government and states from oi! gas produced on public lands ntinues to increase rapidly ficcorCing to Secretary of the Interior Work. A report just made to the de- partment of the interior by the bu- Feau of mines, which has technical Buperv theso operations, 1% closes ho royalty value of o!}, Kas and gasoline produced from oper- (Teapot Dome), Wyoming, on which ation; ary. on government lands in Janu- the latest month for which com- figures are available {s $1,074 In comparison with the figur for July,*1922, which were $648,056, n Increase of 65 per cent {s shown. During March two new oll wel!s were brought {n on government lands in ontana. Actual drilling operations were commenced in March in the Cold Gey ofl field on government lands in Alaska. On April 1, a total of 10,603 permits for prospecting for oll and gas on government lands had been re- gelved from the genera! land office. A total of 834 leases for ofl anc: gas production operations had been issued the same date. P. & R. Uncorks Bi g Gasser In Ute Pasture Wildcat What ts reputed to be one of the Diggest gassers in the Rocky moun- fain district has been drilled in by the Producers & Refiners corporation m the Ute Pasture structure, 18 files from Farmington, N. M. When fhe sand was penetrated the rush of as blew the tools weighing over two fons out of the eight and one-quarter Inch casing, and knocked the crown lock off of the derrick. = The well is estimated to be making from 85,000,000 to 100,000,000 cubic feet of gas a day. It ts 400 feet from fhe 60,000,000 gasser brought in by fhe Midwest last fall. This flow was IMtruck at a depth of 2,435 feet. A contro! head is being rushed from Gallup, N. M., where Producers and Refiners has also started a well, and the crew of drillers is expected to bring the well under contro! in a few days. Men were selected for this work who had had experience in han- dling gnssers. This new gas well ts about twenty miles from the oll well drilled by the Midwest on the Hogback structure near Shiprock. The development of this enormous fuel supply is exciting great interest and there is talk of piping it to the Durango smelter and for use in Durango. Gasoline Stocks at High wrever The nation’s gasoline stocks had,| Bn March 1, attained a new high level Mark of 1,130,340,767 gallons, accord. iz to the Department of the Interior. Whe figures show a gain of 127,000,000 @ailons over reserves on ani February 1, when stocks for the first ime in history crossed the billion lion mark. | $reportn made to the Bureau of| ines from 287 refineries operating @uring February show a production f 568,652,078 gallons of gasoline dur-| is the month, as compared with| 3.823,337 gallons in January, and 8,223,146 gallons in February, 192: the indicated consumption of gaso- Ine in February was 373,564,478 gal-| fons as against a consumption of $43,128,456 gallons in January and ze 32 gallons in February of Zest year. Refineries operated during | QBebruary at 79.4 per cent of their Wseregate daily indicated crude oll @apacity of 1,918,595 barrels. The Bureau of Mines’ figures show an in- frease of 1 per cent in the rate of Hefinery operations of the country Bompared with January. The daily Point in U. S.on March 1 rate of indicated domestic consump- tion of gasoline in February de. creased 6.7 per cent from the January Production of kerosene in the United States in February amounted to 180,374,676 gallons indicated con- sumption of this product was 121. 145 gallons; exports were 62,020, gallons. Stocks of kerosene on and March 1 were 2 568 gnl- ns, a decrease of nearly 3,000,000 lons during the month, Gas and fuel of! production in February amounted to 902,562,531 | gallons; indicated consumption — of s 9,598,196 gallons; ex- 101,163,029 gallons. Stocks as and fuel oils March 1 are re. ported as 1,276,876,028 gallons. an in crease of nearly 12,000,000 gallons. Production of lubricants in Febru- ary amounted to 77,497,525 gallons; indicated consumption was 57,265,314 gallons; exports were 22,063,166 gal- lons. Stocks of lubricants March 1 amounted to 238,858,694 gallons, a de crease of 2,000,000 gallons during the month. Market Gossip and Briefs _ On Operations in Oil Fields . Slow Progress at Guernsey | GUERNS SY, Wyo. April 25. —| Rather slow headway has been matte ft the oil well for the past wee They are drilling into a sticky shale Which {s causing no end of trouble The casing had frozen fast and yes ferday it pulled apart about two hun dred feet from the top in an attempt ta it loone so that tt could be let down to the bottom of the hole A steel collar has been ordered and this w e used in making the con ns again well gassed continuously for several days !ast weok, but the pocket Nias been cased off. Considerable more shale is being encountered than was expected, but thig feature is encour ging rather than ¢etrimental and ffereases the prospects for a larger producer. | | YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April 25.— The Youngstown Sheet and Tube sompany, one of the largest incepen- dent steel companies in the country, fn surplus of $2,048,566 in the 1923, it was announce: ss earnings were $4,714,- taxen, bonds ation rc ry erest ¢ and deprec dends paid amounted to $1,162,158 The surplus 1s larger than the entire gurplus for 19 = Of_ in Hidden Dome Wen. WORLAND, Wyo., April 25.—It ts feported here that the 800-foot test of the Ohio company on Hidden dome which recently struck ofl, has atout 00 foot of crude standing in the cas tog. A 275 Darre! tank waa filled with fhe of}, it is sald, and tt {s reported » be of n high quailty = pane to the caving of the hole tt ; # workmen are unable to tell whether the oll ts leaking through the casing from above or from below and wil not be known until the hole fs clean ed out and the water shut off. eel Dividend. April 26.—Directors el corporation red regular quarterly cfvi. is of 1% per cent on the common and 1% on the preferred stock. The report of the corporation for the quarter ending March $1 show- ed total earnings of $34,780,069, net income cf $22,527,325 and a surplus | after dividends of $4,859,351. Potatoes CHICAGO, April 25.— Potatoes slightly stronger on good stock, dull on poor; receipts, 128 cars; total United States shipments, 633; Wis- consin sacked round whites, $1.30@ 1.40 cwt.; poorer, $1.25 ewt.; Minne soia sacked Red River Ohios, $1.05@ 1.15 cwt.; Idaho eacked Russete, ut b nded $1.85@2.00; ditto, branded, $2.00€ ewt.; Idaho sacked Ruralis, $1.60 owt. \ —_— | SUGAR TO ADVANCE. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 25.— Cano sugar will advance to $10.45 a hundred pounds tomorrow, two refin. |eries announced today. ‘The advance | © weeks has been $1, No quota | ign waa announced for bet sugar as| waving been sold o New York Stocks Allied Chemical & Dye - 72% Allis Chalmers —---_. —- 47% American Beet Sugar —— 44% American Can — —— 6% American Car & Foundry ---- 179 American Hide & Leather pfa. 61 American International Corp - 28% American Locomotive ---—-— 134% American Smelting & Refg..-_ 62% American Sugar 81% American Sumatra Tobacco -. 29% American T. and T. ~ 122% American Tobacco 183% American Woden 97% Anaconda Copper —- 48% Atchison - —- 101% At!. Gulf and West Indies - 24 Baldwin Locomotive - 138% Baltimore and Ohio 52% Bethlehem Steel B 64% Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors Chesapeake and Ohro -. Chicago, Mil ang St. Paul - Chicago, R. I. and Pac. Chino Copper Colorado Fuel and Iron Corn Preducts —- Crucible Stee! - Erle -----. Famous Players Lasky -. General Asphalt General Electric Genera! Motors Goodrich Co. -- Great Northern p' Illinois Central Inspiration Copper International Harvester Int. Mer Marine pfd. --——. International Paper Invincible Olt Kelly Springfield Tire. Kennecott Copper Louisville and Nashville Mexican Petroleum National Lead -. Miam! Copper Middle States Ot — Midvale Steel — Missourt Pacific New York Central N. Y., N. H., and Hartford Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific .. Oklahoma Prod. and Ref. Pacific ON - Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania -. People's Gas Pure Ol .. on Ray Consolidted Copper Reading - Rep. Iron and Steel -___. Royal Dutch, N.Y. - Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con Oft Southern Pacific Southern Raflway Standard Ol! of N. 3. .--—. Studebaker Corporation ‘Tennessee Copper Texans Co, t Tobacco Products Transcontinental Of Union Pacific — United Retail Stores ____. U. 8. Ind. Alcohol --—____. United States Rubber -. United States Steel Utah Copper - Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland American Zino, Lead and Sm. - Butte and Superior Cala Petroleum Montana Power ~. Shattuck Arizona -—_-_.. Chicago and Northwestern Maxwell Motors B Consolidated Gas Great Northern Ore --— American Linseed Of Cosden - Anglo <==. 16% Cumberland Galena -. Minois ~. Indiana, ‘Tran. N. Y. Tran Nor. Pipe Ohio Oil 66 166 93 25% 128 104 70 215 108% 192 on ralrle Pipe - Ref. | ite now off the market, the stock | 107 46% 95% 240 43% 295 bom 156% 62% ou. Pipe = ©. Kar oO. Ky. ° ° ©. Ohio . | Vacuum Ss. 2. ott O. Ind. - | | Rock Creek | Salt Creek ~ Lance Creek |Cat Creek — Osage . | Big Muday Mule Creek - | Hamilton ~. | Grass Creek | Torehlight GBasn Crude Market | = | | | Silver NEW YORK, April 25.—Foretgn bar silver, 67%c; Mextean dollars, 51%c. —_——— town call 1086. We pay cash, 155% 33% 68% 69%B Standard Oil Stocks ww 13 66% 169 99 25% 130 106 70% 218 109% 197 109 474 96 245 43 300 5OMG 160 63% If you want to sell out and leave 4 Oil Securities LOCAL OIL STOCKS Bia Bessemer Big Indian Boston Wyoming Buck Creek Burke oo Black Stone Salt Creek Chappell _ Columbine — Consolidated Royalty Capital Pete Cow Gulch Domino Btkhorn = EB, T. Williams — Frantz Gates Kinney Jupiter Kinney Coast = Lance Creek Royalty_. Lusk Royalty Mike Henry Mountain & Gulf Outwest -.. New York Oil Ret Bank Picardy -. Royalty & 01 08 10 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Produce= 2 $1 enrock ON — Creek Pra Creek ‘Cons, 12.00 2 8. 63.25 63.50 Citles Service Com. -- 162.00 164.00 N.Y. Quen oe. - 15.00 17.00 Mammoth Ol) - 52.00 65.00 LIBERTY soxns 34s ---$101.38 First 4s -.. - 97.25 97.12 97.68 97.12 Third 448 — 97.84 Fourth 445 97.41 Victory 1% -- 100.00 : Livestock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, April 25.—{U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture.) — Hogs—Re- ceipts, 22,000; slow; light, 10¢ to 15¢ lower; butchers, steady to 10c lower; top, $8.10; bulk 170 to 210 pound weight, $7.95@8.10; 225 to 235 pound butchers, $7.60@7.90; packing sows, mostly $6.10@6.35; pigs, dull; heavy weight hogs, $7.40@7.85; medium, $7.80@8.10; ght, $7.85@8.10; Mght light, $7.00@8.00; packing sows, smooth, $6.40@6.90: packing sow, rough, $6.00@6.50; killing pigs, $6.50 @7.50. Cattle—Receipts, 11,000; beef steers and yearlings, slow, weak to 15¢ lower; early top matured steers, $10.16; long yearlings, $10.00; bulk beef steers, $8.25@9.50; several loads heavies, early, $9.75@9.90; yearlings and light steers, _ proportionately numerous; killing quality, fairly good; fed Nebraska in moderate supply; she stock, scarce, about steady; light heifer yearlings, slow; bulls, steady to weak; other classes, steady; one load half fat feeder on Mineral Point, Wis., account $9.00; few lots thin feeders out of first hand, $6.65@ 7.80; bulk desirable bologna bulls, around $5.25; bulk vealers to packer $8.50 downward; few calves to ship- per, $9.50@10.00. Sheep—Receipts, 13,000; slow; early sales around steady; top wooled lambs, $15.00; few loads Navajo down te $14.00; clipped lambs, mostly $11.00 @12.00; eome held higher; few native spring lambs, $15.00@17.00 to pack- ers; sheep, scarce, around steady; one load 104 pound clipped ewes, $7.00. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., April 25.—{U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture.)—Hogs—Re- ceipts, 8,500; mostly steady to strong; ts, 5c higher; bulk butcher hogs, top, $ bulk packing grades, $6.50@6.60; stags, mostly $5.00. Cattle—Recetpts, 7,000; generally active; beef steers opened steady to strong; spots, 10c higher; close mostly steady; best steers, $9.50; bulk, $8.00@ 9.00; few odd head yearlings here up to $9.40; she stock, steady to strong; op cows, $7.60; bulk cows and heif. ers, $5.50@7.50; canners and cutters, 3.50@4.00; bulls, 10@15c higher; bulk bolognas, $4.25@4.75; veals, strong to higher; packer top, lights, $10.00; kers and feeders, scarce and few feeders, $8.00. Sheep—Receipts, 13,500; lambs, un- even, mostly steady to 25c lower; wooled lambs, $14.00@14.40; $14.50; bulk fed clipped lambs, $11 @11.75; top, $12.00; few native spring lambs, $15.00; sheep and feeders, strong; wooled ewe top, $9.25; desir. able short ewes, $7.75@8.00; shearing lambs up to $14.15, sten Donver Prices. DENVER, Colo., April 25.—cuttle receipts 800; market steady to 15c higher; beef steers $7@9.25; cows and heifers $4.50@8; calves $4.50@13; stockers and feeders $6.50@8. Hogs receipts 1900; market steady to strong; top $7.65; bulk $7.45@7.65; sheep receipts 3,000; market strong to 10c higher; lambs $13@14,10; teoder lambs $13; $13.50; ewes $6@8.50. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, April 25.—Butter lower creamory extras, 39%; standards, 394 i extra firsts, 39@39%; 38%; secorids, Eggs lower; receipta 32,882 case firsts, 25%); ordinary: firsts, 24@2415 miscella extras ; storage pack firsts, bulk top, f cous, 2414025; storage pack - Stocks -:- STOCKS RALLY WHEAT SCORED TNLATE SALES) PRICE ADVANGE United States Steel Leads Ad- vance With Many Issues Scoring Gains. NEW YORK, April 25. —Specula- tion in today’s stock market was suceeded by an interval of heaviness when bear interest attempted a re- newal cf the general decline but the effort failed to shake the list and ‘prices snapped back sharply on short covering operations. Sales approxi- mated 750,000 shares. NEW YORK, April 25.—Publication of the exceptionally favorable quar terly earnings report of the United States Steel corporation imparted general strength at the opening of today’s stock market. United States Steel opened a point higher at 105%, while Sloss Sheffield and Bethlehem made a similar gain and the oils were substantially higher also on the measures to curtail production by the leading California producers. Although there were a few stocks that lost ground in the early dealings on profit taking arising from yester- day's large advances, especially Fleischman and Standard OMl of Cal fornia, the remafnder of the lst pur- sued a steady upward course. Buy- ng“Wvas most effective in the sugars, rubbers, domestic oils, leathers, equip- ments and steels. Railroads ‘also re- sponded to an increased demand. Gains ranging from 1 to 2% points were scored by Goodyear Rubber pre ferred, Republic Steel, Wells Fargo Express, Central Leather preferred, Louisville and Nashville, Marland Oll, ys Overland preferred, Pullman, Cuba Cane Sugar preferred and Amer- ican Chicle. Foreign exchange rates were steady with francs rising 4% points to 6.80. The confident buying which charac: terized the early trading was arrested when selling orders were execited in @ number of industrials and spectal- Recognized leaders, however, did not yield much when profit tak ing began and the market turned sluggish. Concentrated buying was effective in carrying a selected list to materially higher prices, gains of from one to 3 points being recorded by Calif. Packing, New York air brake, Fisher body, Remington Type- writer, DuPont, American Water- Works six per cent preferred and Orpheum preferred. Baldwin, stand- ard Oil of California, Colorado Fuel, General Electric, Marine preferred. Fleischman-Simmons company and Gimbel Bros. declined one to two points. Call money opened at 414 Per cent. newed buying of United States Steel which crossed 106 stimulated the market after midday and prices moved up spirited in many quarters, Leaders such as Baldwin, Stude baker and American Can, which un- Cer pressure in the forencon, tebound- ed well above yesterday's final fig- ures, Woolworth converted an earl- fer loss of two po!ts tnto a gain of two points while DuPont and Brooklyn union gas improved 2% points each. The closing was string. The late upturn which was pronounced in some of the food and equipment stocks gave evidence of a change in sentiment by some speculative inter- ests, Short covering operations were conducted in a large scale during the final, hour, —— Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, April 25, — Foreign exchange easy; quotations in cents. Great Britain demand 464; cable 464%; 60 day bills on bank 462%. France demand 667%; cables 668. Italy demand 494%; cables 495. Bel- sium 68814; cables 589. Germany de- mand .0035%; cables .0035%. Holland demand 3907; cables 3910, Norway de- mand 1750. Sweden demand 2658. Den- mark demand 1879. Switzerland de mand 1821. Spain demand 16532. Greece demand 117. Poland demand .0021, Czecho Slovakia demand 297; Arginting demand 9662. Brazil de- mand 1080. Montreal 93 5-32. eg NEW YORK, April 25.—Cotton spect steady; middling 29.00. formes | NEW YORK, April 25.—Call money steady; high 414; low 4%; ruling rate 4%4; closing bid 4%; offered at 4%; last loan 4%; call loans against ac- ceptance 4, time loans easier; mixed collateral 60-90 days; 6% 4-6 months 5%; prime commercial paper 5@5%. NEW YORK, Apri! 28.—Copper easy; electrolytic spot and futures 16% @17, by 44.7) futures 45, Tron stead: number 1 northern 30.50@32.00, Lead} steady; spot 8.00. Zinc easy; Hast St. Louls spot and nearby delivery 7.05@ | 7.10. Antimony spot 8.00@8.12 a Flax Seed. DULUTH, Minn. Closing flax seed: May, 4; Juby, $3.05. Chicago Closing Is Strong With All Offerings Easily Absorbed. CHICAGO, April 25.—With indica tions of considerable export business being done, wheat averaged a little higher in price today during the early dealings, May delivery in par ticular. The fact that the Liverpool market showed less firmness than the majority of traders here had looked for tended somewhat to re- strain buyers. This was especially the case in regard to the new crop months, July and September. Open- ing prices, which ranged from’ 4c decline to %c advance, with May $1.25% to % and JuJly $1.23% to %, were followed by some slight de clines and then by an all around rise above yesterday's finish. Subsequently, the market scored additional upturns. Export business was said to total more than 1,000,000 bushels. Besides, talk of direct nego- tiations between France and Germany was construed as bullish. The close was unsettled, %c to 1%c net higher, with May $1.26% to % and July $1.24% to %. ’ stern buying gave somo inde- pendent strength to corn. After open- ng %c off to a shade advance, May 80% to %, the corn market scored gains for all deliveries. A new high price record for the season was touched by the July de- livery. Virtually no corn was being offered to arrive here. Prices closed firm, %c to 1c net higher, May S1@81%o to 81%e. Oats were governed by the action of corn. Prices started unchanged to %@%o lower, May 45%c and later showed slight general gains. Provisions were weak in line with hog values. High Low Close 1.26% 1.26% 1.24% 1.24% 1.22 1.22% 81% 81 83% 83% 83% 83 AB ADK 45% 46% 46 46% 45% 44% 45% 417 «11.10 «11.10 1142 11.37 11.37 May 9.65 9.65 9.57 9.60 July —-10.00 10.00 9.90 9.90 Cash Grains. CHICAGO, April 25—Wheat num- ber 2 red, $1,33@1.33%4; number 2 hard $1.27%@1.28. Corn, number 2 mixed, 82% @83%; number 2 yellow, 83@84c. Oats, number 2 white, 46% @47%; number 3 white, 46% @*4. Rye, number 4, 86% @87c. Barley, 63%4@70c- Timothy seed $5.00@6 .50. Clover seed $12.00@17.00. Nork, nominal. Lard, $11.10. Ribs $9.12@10,12. ———. 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- dent, and the debts, expenses and charges of administration already accrued, or that will or may accrue, land 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, 1923, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said district court, at the court} house in the city of Casper, County| of Natrona, State of Wyoming, to show ca) why an order should not be granted to the said William| O. 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 should not provide that such sale be made at private sale: order be And that a copy of thi SWAN.:; Tin caster; spot and near-| im AT YOURSUPPLY STORE UNDERREAMERS » Brincerort LOSE’NO CUTTERS” 1 French Republic, &: French Republic, 744s -. Kingdom of Belgium, 6s Kingdom of Norway, 8s U. K. of G. B. and L., 5%! U. K. of G. B. and L., 5%s, 1937 American Sugar, 6s American Tel. and Tel. cv. Armour and Co., 4% Baltimore and Ohio, ev., gis Bethlehem Steel roff., 5s Bethlehem Steel P. M., 5s Canadian Pacific deb., 58 Chi. Mil and St. Paul cv. Good year Tire, 8s, 1931 Goodyear Tire, 88, 1941 Grand Trunk Ry. of Can., 7s —. Grand Trunk Ry. of Can, 6s Great Northern 7s A Great Northern 5 1-38 B Mo. Kan and Texas new, adj., Missourl Pacific gen., 4s fontana Power, 5s A New York Central deb. Northern Pacific pr. len, 4s - Oregon Short Iine gtd., Ss ctts — Oregon Short Line ref., 45 Pacific Gas and Electric, 53 — Penn, R. R. Gen., 648 - Penn. R. R. Gen., 58 Reading Gen., 48 - Sinclair Oll Co., Ts Standard Of of Cal., deb., 7s Inion Pacific first 49 U. 8. Rubber, 74s U. S. Rubber, 68 Utah Power and Tight, Western Union. 6% .-. Westinghouse Electric, 4%s -. 98 65% 65% 103% 103% 1174 411745 113% 113% 104% 104% 108-108, 98 108 107 = 106% +=107 ——$—$<—$——— ee published at least four successive weeks in the Casper Daily Tribune, a newspaper of general circulation printed and published daily in said City of Casper, Natrona county, State of Wyoming. That the real and personal estate described in said petition and re- ferred to herein are as foliows, to- wit: PERSONAL PROPERTY: p 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 3, 1918, due December 3, 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: SW % of section 5; N% of NW% of section 8, township 82 north of range 78, west of the sixth P. M.; E% of SW% of section 28; W'% of SE% of section 28; the W% of NEX of section 33; 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. 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 15, 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, 4%7; 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 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 feet to the place of beginning; together 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 Casper, in said county and state, unimproved. Lots 2 and 8 in Block 87, in But- ler’s_ Addition to the Town (now WASH YOUR HAIR IN HILL CREST WATER It is soft and pure, Hard Water kills hair. ; Phone 1151 426 East Second St, 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, together with Gates E. Willis in and to the following described prop- erty, to-wit: 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 together with Gates E. 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 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 h 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 fifty-seven in said City of Casper, in said county and state; together with all buildings and improve- meaty a, me-half interest in prope: of Majors Sheep Company, ape h 9 nership, consisting of the following described lands, to-wit: S%SW% of section 26, township interest, % 84, range 81. NW*4NW% of section 85, town- ship 34, range 81, NE\NE% of section 84, towns ship 34, range 81. Done this third day of April, A. D. 1923, ROBERT R. ROSE, J 5 WILLIAM O. WILSN, a Attorney for Estate. Publish April 4, 11, 18, 25, 1922, anal ies Aen Math es hy Surveying and Locations Geologists Oil Experts Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT Co. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. SWAN UNDERREAMERS AT XOUR SUPPLY STORE. THE PIPE FOLLOWS” 7