Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1923, Page 7

FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1923. Oil -:- Finance -:~ Bonds FIELD COMPLETIONS SHOW BIG INCREASE Number of New Wells Brought in During June Is Double May Record But Producers Average Lower in Output; New York Increases Thirty-seven wells, an increase of 18 over May, were completed in the Wyoming oil fields during the month of June, according to statistics just made available, which also show a slight increase in new work as against reports from the country in general of a great falling off in new opera- tions. New production daily added to the Wyoming fields from June completions aggregates 6,800 barrels as mgainst 5.690 barre’s, while the total number af rigs up and drilling on the first of the month is placed at 473 as compared with 464 on June 1, A summary of operations by fields for the month, showing the number of completions, production and rigs standing end drilling, follows: District— Comp. Prod. Regs St. Drill Balt Creek -_-.. een EAS 5,620 54 103 Big Muddy 1 40 ° 9 Lance Creek ~. 1 20 1 6 Warm Springs a: + 2 150 3 14 Big Horn Basin ... Pea = =i0 ° 4 24 Lost Soldier and Carbon County 2 400 10 42 Rock River and Meqicine Bow - 0 0 4 22 Fremont , County ee 6 21 Mule 0 40 4 ot 2 3 27 Natrona County -.. 3 3 24 Lincoln county 2 0 3 19 Baxter Basin 0 x 10 Miscelaneous 1 10 4 June Total 37 104 May Total 19 122 Differen 18 18 Cat Creek .... Kevin Sunburs 2 8 33 Miscellaneous 0 “s 108 June total 24 33 189 May_total 15 31 117 Difference — 9 1,775 2 12 Of Wyoming completions during the month four were gasser: with an Aggregate daily output of 245,000,000 feet, and in completed with production of 25,000,000 feet. ie Midwest Gets Production In Two Wells During Week ~ Midwest Refining company drilled in two new producers during the last week, one for the Wyoming Asso- elated company on the northeast of section 24-40-79, Salt Creek, and the other for the same company on the northeast quarter of section 1-89-79. ‘The first was completed at 1,960 feet, and has not been tested, while the second was stopped at 975 feet to take sha'c production amounting to 177 barrels a day. Z The status of other Midwest opera- tions on which reports are available follows. Wildcats—Neiber dome test, drilling ait 2,700 feet; Midway teat No. 2, drill- ing in hard sand at 4,809 feet with 1,250 feet of water in hole; Miguel Creek, New Mexico, No. 1, artling at 1,465 feet; Hogback No. 27, New Mex- ico, drilling at 1,084 feet; North Ca: per Creek No. 36, drilling at 110 feet; Skull Creek No. 1, standing after cementing 8%-inch casing at 3,130 eet. Baxter Basin—No, 1-X, northeast of section 36-18-104, drilling at 2,300 feet No. 29, southeast of sectio n25-18-104, drilling at 2,080 feet; No. 11, north- east of section 2-17-104, drilling at 1,786 feet. E’k Basin—Well 2, Elk 11, drilling at. 620 feet; No. 1, Tip 2, dtiling at 1,280 feet; No. 24, Blk 6, started rig- ging up, and waiting for crew. SPENDER LOSES INDIAN AGENCY (Continued from Page One.) DAWN-T0-DUSK FLIGHT IS SET FOR SATURDAY ‘under the classified service, the new| MITCHEL FIELD, N. ¥., July 6. superintendent probably will be trans- ferred from a similar post nearby. INDIANS PROTEST REMOVAL, REPORT. DURANGO, Colo., July 6.—Chief Hostein Yaze Begay, judge of the Navajo court of Indian offenses at Shiprock, On the Navajo, reservation in the states of New*Mexico and Ari- zona, yesterday sent a telegram to Charles H. Burke, commissioner of Indian affairs at Washington, pro- testing the removal of Evan Estep as superintendent of the schools and as government agent for the Navajos. Tt was one of the most remarkable messages ever transmitted from the Indians to a government official. The chief charged that the Midwest company desired to have Estep re- moved. ‘The message also stated that Estep was discharged because -he insisted upon spending the alloted sum for the welfare of the Indians and that had the sum not been spent the In- dians would have suffered from want ag they have fn times past. Chief Begay told of the goodness and popu- larity of Estep and referred to him us “Daddy” Estep. “Six thousand of my people are ready to go on the warpath,” he said, “pyt not on the warpath of our fathers. Instead we will go on the white man’s warpath, hunting official scalp! TARIFF ON LUMBER TO ' BE PROBED WASHINGTON, July 6.—The tariff commission has ordered an investi- gation into production costs and other data bearing on import duties on logs of fir, spruce, cedar or west- ern hemlock, and announced today it had set August 3 as the date for a preliminary hearing on the rates. The commodities are covered by section 401 of the tariff act and the investigation, which has been ordered, will go into one phase of the import rates which provoked considerable dbbate when the Jaw was in the mak- ing in congress. ‘Experts of the commission have been engaged in developing facts sur- rounding the rates for several weeks c embers, however, have incloss the source of in the erder to —Lieutenant Russel L. Maughan to- @ey made satisfactory trial test filghts, preparatory to his contem- Plated dawn-to-dusk filght to San Francisco tomorrow. His plane has been readjusted and carefully tested. If weather conditions are not right over the route, he not start to- morrow. He will make known his decision tonight. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—Prepa- rations are being mage by the army at Crissy Field, the army landing place here, and at Redwood City, south of here, for the reception of Lieutenant R. L. Maughan at the conclusion of his proposcd dawn-to- dusk transcontinental airplane flight Saturday. Coast artillery search- lights will be mounted at Crissy Field and tf the weather is cloudy, at Red- wood City also. It is expected by the army thorities that Lieutenant Maughan will not attempt to come through to San Francisco if cloudy weather pre- vails. Hence, the preparations at Redwood City, where a landing in such weather js moro feasible. be CHEYENNE, Wyo,, July 6—Ar rangements have been completed at the Cheyenne air mail field for ex pediting refueling of the airplanes in which Lieutenant Russell L. Maug- han Saturday will attempt a four stop flight from the Atlantic to the cific, Maughan’s stop here, it is expected, will be_of less than 15 min- utes duration. Dinner Lasting For Three Days Will Be Royal Wedding Fete TOKIO, July 6.—A public dinner extending over three days is planned | to follow the wedding of the Prince Regent and Princess Nagako, which Is to take place in the fall. Three thousand government officials, the | diplomatic corps, the foreign colony and many others are to be invited. The Empress, the Prince Regent, Princess Nagako, who then will be the Crown Princess, and other mem- | bers of the royal family will attend at stated times. $ic®. ses. > SESS Silver NEW YORK, July 63%ac; Mexican dollars, 48%c. | Sweden demand Che Casper Daily Cribune New York Stocks Allied Chemical & Dye -- 66 American Can ----_--..-..-. 87 American Car & Foundry 155 American International Corp . 19% American Locomotive ------- ~ 133% American Smelting and Refg . 65% American T. and T. --------- 121 American American American Anaconda Copper Atchison Atl, Gulf an Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steet California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central Leather Cerro de Pasco Copper Chandler Motors 49 Chesapeake and Oh!o 59% Chicago and Northwestern --.. 70% Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pfd. - 31 Chicago, R. I. and Pac. Chile Cdpper -. 25% Chino Copper 18 Consolitated Gas 60% Corn Products -. 119% Cosien Of - 39 Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar pfd 42% Aa Eg pt 11 Famous Players Lasky General reat Northern pfd. ulf States Steel — ‘Winois Centr) -.. Irpphftion }Coppart International Harvester -. Int. Mer, Marine pfd. International Paper 36% Invincible Ol ---... 10 Kelly Springfield Tire 33 Kennecott Copper - Lima Lacomotive .. 61% Loutiville and Nash 90% Mack Truck ~ 70 Marland Ofl 37 Maxwell Motors, B-. 1% Middle States Oi ™4 Missouri, Kan. and Tex. new Missouri Pacific pfd. -. Northern Pacific Pacific OM Pan American Petroleum B - Pennsylvania -. 43% People’s Gas - 88% Producers and Refiners uy Pure Oil . 19 Reading -. a Republic Iron and Steel —— Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con Ol 24 Southern Pacific --- 86% Southern Raflway - 33 Standard Ol! @ N. J. -. Stucebaker Corporation Texas Co. — Texas and Pacfic Tobacco Prolucas A ‘Trancontinental Of1 — Union Pacific United Retall Stores -. U, S. Ind. Alcohol United Retail Store: Utah Copper ‘Westinghouse Electric ---.. 54m Willys Overland ---.---. 5% American Zinc, Lead and Sm... 8% Bute and Superior --. 20 Colorado Fuel and Iron - 27% Montana Power ~~ 57B National Lea} 110% Shattuck Arizona 6 Anglo - 14% Buckeye - 84 Tontinental -. 35 37 Cumberland 99 101 Calena - 158 Ilinds 93 Indiana 98 Nat. Tran, .. 23% 23% N. Y. Tran .. 98 102 Nor. Pipe 97 98 Ohio Oil .. 57% 58% Prairie Oil -. 183 186 Prairie Pipe 97 98 Solar Ref. - ew 70 175 Sou. Pipe 4 95 8. O. Kan . 39 41 S. O, Ky 85% 85% 8. O. Neb. 210 220 8. ON, XY 36% 36% 8. O. Ohio . 278 278 Vacuum . 45% 456% 8. P. Ol .. 133 137 Crude Market | Cat Creek -.. Lance Creek Osage -.----. Grass Creek ... Torchlight - Etk Basin .-.. treybull Reek Creek Salt Creek .. Hamilton Mule Creek .. Sunburst Foreign Exchange FOREIGN EXCHANGE a%thJa ual NEW YORK, July 6,—Foreign ex- changes trregular; quotationa in cents Great Britain demand 4.56; cables 4.56%; 60 day bills on banks 4.54. France demand 6.81; cables 5.81%. Italy demand 4.24%; cables 4.25%. Belgium demand 4. cables 4.79%. rmany demand .0005 1-16; cables 005 3-16. Holland demand 39.22; cables 39.25. Norway demand ‘16.10 26.41, Denmark Ce- Switzerland demand jreece de Poland demand. .0008% a demand 3.02, Argen 1 demand at mand 17.38, 17.19. Spain demand 14. In 2 nd ) Stocks Oil Securities (By Wilson. Cranmer & Company) 26 a at 19 Boston Wyoming --. .95 1.00 Buck Creek 15 Burke “ +30 Blackstone Salt Creek +30 Chappell - 236 Columbine .. - 10 12 Capitol Pete 00% — 00% Consolidated 1.31 Cow Gulch 02 13 04 5.00 61% 106 ~ Jupiter --..-... 00% = 01 Kinney Coasta\ --.... 26 aT Lance Creek Royalty. .01 202 Lusk Royalty 102, Mike Henry - 102 Monntain & Gulf New York Cil Picardy Outwest Red Bank new - Royalty & Producers . 06% 07 1 03 OL 038 Western Exploration. 3.55 3.65 Wyo-Kan 10 75 Western Of} Fields 80 Western States AT ¥Y ou 10 New York Curb, Closing $13.00 $ 13.25 50.00 ie Mountain Producers Mammoth Oi1 Glenrock O11 56.00 New York Oil Marine Mutual . 9.75 8. O. Indiana 53.50 Cities Service Com. 135.00 a%e -.. $101.09 First 48 - 98.00 Second 4s - — 98.06 First 44a - 98.18 Seoond 48 -. - 98.22 98.22 98.50 Third 4% --. Fourth 4\s - Livestock Chicago Prices CHICAGO, July 6.—(U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture}—Hogs Receipts 24,000; good kinds very active, 25 to 40c higher; bulk best 150 to 240 pound averages 795@8.00; top 8.10; de- sirable 260 to 350 pound butchers mostly 7,75@7.90; packing sows most- ly 10 to 25c higher; bulk 6.50@6.9 7.50@7.75; big packers not heavy weight hogs jum buying; ed- 0; packing sows rough 6.00 @6.50; Killing pigs 6.75@7.75. Cattle Receipts 3,000; active; good clearance; market practically over; generally strong to 16c higger on beef steers, yearings 9.25@10.50; no strictly choice fat steers or yearlings here; best matured steers 11,10; long year. I'ngs 1090; some Ught yearlings 10:25; good beef heifers 9.60; a few heavy bologna bulls around 5.00; two loads Colorado bulls 4.25@4.65; vealers scarce; market on runaway order; vnevenly and sharply nigher out- s'ders buying bulk of vea'ers at 11.50 ; few higher; packers 11.00@ mostly, Sheep Receipts 8,000; early trading active; best western lambs 16.25; bulk good and choice native 15.50@15.75; sorting moderate; culls mostly 8.50@ 9.25; no yearlings or wethers offered; bulk fat ewes 6.00@6.26; heavies downward to 350. Omaha Quotations OMAHA, Nebr., July 6—(U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture)—Hogs Re- celpts 14,500; active to shippers; good and choice butchers 25@35¢ higher; 200 to 800 pound averages 7.00@7.35; top 7.45; packers clearing yards at prices mostly 10 and 15c higher; hogs mixed loads carrying packing sows and lights 6,.60@6.75; packing sows on down to 6.00. Cattle Receipts 1500; beef steers and she stock steady; bulk steers 8.75 @ 10.00; best included 10.75; bulk cows and heifers 5.50@8.00; best fat cows 7,50; best heifers 8.90; canners and ‘cutters 225@350; bulls strong bo- logna bulls 4.00@4.50; veals fully 25¢ lower; practical top 9.50; stockers and feeders steady. Sheep Recelpts 11,500; lambs mostly 25c lower; western lambs 15.00@15.25; native lambs 14.50@14.75; fed clipped lambs 13.60@13.75; sheep steady; best ght weight ewes included 5.75; feed- ers. stronger; 13.00 paid for choice light western feeding lambs, Denver Prices. DENVER; Colo., July 6—Cattle— Receipts, 440; market weak to 25¢ lower; beef steers, $8.00@10.75; cows and helfers, $6.50@9.25; calves, $7.00 @11.50; bulls, $3.50@6.00; stockers and feeders, $5.00@7.50, Hogs—Receipts, 34 50c higher; top, $7.7! 1.18. Sheep—Recelpts, 720; steady; lambs, $18.00@14.75; $5.00@6.70. market 25 to bulk, $7.50@ market ewes, Money NEW YORK, July 6.—Call money, firm; high, 6%; low, 4%; rulig rate, 4%; closing bid, 5%; offered et 5%; last loan, 5%; call loans against ac- ceptances, 4%; time loans, firm; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 5@5%; 4-6 months, 5@5% prime commer: cial paper, 5. ——— | Flax Seed DULUTH, Minn., J flax 2.65% bid: September October 2.28% asked, 6-—-Closing 8% asked| Pigs to 50c higher; best strong weight | » STOCK MARKET STRONGER Rally and Slump Occur Be- fore Upward Trend of Is sues Becomes Definite NEW YORK, July 6.—Stock prices made further recovery in today’s relatively quiet trading. The sharp gains in a number of industrial issues Were construed as an indication of a temporarily oversold condition with shorts bidding against each other for stock. Sales approximated 560,000 shares. NEW YORK, July 6—Mixed price Movements took place at the opening of today’s stock market with losses exceeding gains in the init/al tran- sactions. Several of the usual lead ers were again underselling pressure, Studebaker, Baldwin, American Smelt ing, American Woolen and United States Steel yielding fractionally. Reynolds Spring advanced a point. The market continued irregular but exhibited a steadier tone. Baldwin and Studebaker were heavy but the others tended upward. Rock Island six percent preferred advanced 2 points and Willys Overland preferred Continental Can and International Agriculture preferred 1 each, Dome reign ex- changes opened irregular, Demand sterling rallying %of a cent to 455% Good buying support came into the ng the morning and by noon the general trend was unmis takably upward. Railroads shares again began to respond to the excel- lent earnings and car loadings re- ports. Illinois Central rose two and a number of others a point or more. Motors and motor accessories, which has been heavily so'd by short inter- ests also made a good recovery with Mack Truck and Reynolds Spring as the early leaders. Buying for the short account and speculative expec tation of favorable foreign develop ments in the near future were factors in the upward trend. Call money opened at 4% percent. The upward tendency was checked after midday when Deleware and Hudson slumped seven points to 95%, the lowest since 1921. Profits were taken hastily in other shares bought during the morning, causing a reac tion between one and two points in American Can. Baldwin, Corn Pro- ducts, Gulf States Steel, Studebaker, Pan American, New York Central iffened but activity dwindled pro gressively as prices went up. The closing was strong. 4% and United States, Crueib! Gulf end Republic Steels, 1 to 2 poln' Metals NEW YORK, July 6—Copper easy; electrolytic spot and futures 144@ 14%. Tin firmer; spot and nearby 88.00; futures 37.87. Tron steady; prices unchanged. Lead easy; spot 635. Zinc quiet; St. Louls spot and nearby 5.85@5.90, Antimony spot 6.90@7.00. Militant Mexican Beauty Succumbs To Battle Wound MEXICO CITY, July 6.—The Joan @'Are of the Mexican revolution, Ramona Flores, {s dead from the ef- fects of a wound she received during one of the battles in which she was engaged against the troops of Victorl- ano Huerta in 1913. Known popularly as “La Coronel- la,” Ramona first saw .nctive service in the ranks of General Juan Car rasco, She was born in Sinaloa about 40 years ago, and was a striking ex: ample of Mexican Indian beauty. During the last three years she was a patient in a local sanitarlum, the federal government meeting the cost of her medical treatment. = LATE SPORTS TRENTON, N. J. July 6—Box- ing Commissioner Bugbee today an- nounced the selection of Harry Lewis as the referee of the Firpo- Willard match at Jersey City, July SALT LAKE CITY, July 6— Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight champion boxer, reached here to- day fresh from his July 4th battle with Tommy Gibbons at Shelby, Mont. Hardly a person at the rail- road depot recognized Jack, and accompanied by his father, he made a hurried trip to the resi- dence of his mother. “I'm disappointed over not knock- ing out Tommy Gibbons,” Demp- sey told reporters, “but I found him a pretty tough boxer. “I don't know what I will do next.” “Jack Kearns is making arrange- ments for a bout in the east, pos- sitly with Harry Wills, in New York.” Dempsey looked wan and tired. His left eye was black and his face showed the signs of pummelling. “Are you hurt anywhere?” he was asked. “Not an injury,” he replied. “T didn't get hit real hard after the first two or three rounds.” Canadian Pacific and Union Pacific. Supporting orders made thelr influ- ence felt afterwards and the market Steel shares were bid up sharply 5@8.00; packing sows smooth | in the late dealings, Vanadium rising Bethlehem, WHEAT PRICES SCORE ADVANCE Rally Brought About by the Evening Up of Accounts Brings Belated Boost CHICAGO, July 6.—Wheat prices turned suddenly upward at the last today owing to efforts which previous sellers made to even up accounts. Increased nervousness over the black rust situation was a bullish factor. The close was firm, % to 1%c net higher, with September $1.03% to $1.03% and December $1.06%. On the decline, September equalled the season’s low price record, but then the market began to react and the ascent became quite rapid just before the finish. December corn touched a new low price record for the season. Near the end of the day, though, gossip that exporters were taking corn in large amounts had t decided bullish influence. The close was firm, % to 1%c net higher, September 74% to 74%. NEW YORK, July 6,—Spot cotton | quiet; middling 28.05. CHICAGO, In, July 6— Open High Low Close Wheat:— July ------ 1.02 1.03% 1.01% 1.03% September 1.02 1.08% 1.01% 1.03% December - 1.05 1.06% 1.04% 1.06% Corn:— Nily osacece 79 = 80.78% 79% September . 73% .74% - T4A% 61% 62%, 62% sas 38% 38% 34% 35 35 3600 (ST 36% 11.87 11.87 11,32 11.87 1147 11.50 11.40 11.45 Septembeh -. 9.37 9.37 9.32 9.35 October -- 9.15 Cash Grains and Provisions CHICAGO, July 6—Wheat number 3, 1,09; number 1 hard 1.04%. Corn number 2 mixed .81%@.82; number 2 yellow .8814¢@.84. Oats number 2 white .40%@41%; number 3 white 38% @40%. ye none. Barley .62@.69, Tim othy seed 6.00@6.50. Clover seed 15.00@17.00; pork nominal; lard 11.15 ribs 8.87@9.75, FARMER-LABOR s- Grains -:- Livestock -:- All Markets PAGE SEVEN. Czechoslovak Rep., 8a, ctfs - Danish “Municipal 8s, As Dominion of Canada, 5s, 1952 French Republic. 7%s Japanese 45 Kingdom of Belgium, 83 -. Kingdom of Norway fs . Republic of Chile 8: State of Queens!anc U. K. of G. B. and American Smelting 5s American Sugar 68 ~ American Tel. and Tel., cv., American Tel and Tel col. tr., 58 Anaconda Copper, 7#, 1938 - Anaconda Cpper 8s, 1953 .. At. T. and San Fe gen., 4s Baltimore and Ohio cy. 4%9 - Bethlehem Steel con., 6s, Series A Canadian Pacific deb., 4s Chi. Bhr, and Qunicy ref. Chi. Mil. and St. Paul ev. chile Copper, 69 - Soocyear Tire 8s, 192 Sreat Northern 7s A Montana Power 6s A Northern Pacific ref, 6s B. Northwestern Bell Tel., 7s ~ Pacific Gas and Electric 58 Penn. R. R. gen., 68 Sinclair Con. Ot!‘ col., 7s — Southern Pacific cv., ds -. nion Pacific first 4s ~ 8. Rubber 5s __ Utah Power and Light 6s Westinghouse Electric Ww mn and C Leviathan Too Large to Make Money, Claim NEW YORK, July 6.—The steam- ship Leviathan, reconditioned by the government at a cost of more than $8,000,000, and now on the high seas on her first trip under the American flag in the trans-Atlantic passenger service, ‘never made any money and never will," Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett, commandant at the Brook- lyn navy yard, declared in an address before the Brooklyn Rotary club. The great liner, Ike the British Majestic and Berengaria is too large and expensive for practical operation, he sald, ——EE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Frank Pruett, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that letters of Administration were on the third day of July 1923 granted to the undersigned in the above estate, and all persons having PARTY FORMED (Continued from Page One.) group but reserved final decision until the platform was officially brought before its convention. National of- ficers of the farmer-labor party last night were of the opinion that the federated organization. The representatives of the Work- ers’ party, an acknowledged branch of the Communists, were jubilant over the outcome, they pointing out that the farmer-labor party was “on the run” either way it went. If it voted to reject, then the farmer-labor party was scrapped. If it Is voted to participate, then its organization was merged. A number of 8 Kroups of the farmer-labor party served no- tice In the caucus that they would go wit hthe federated party, regard- less of the official action of their convention. It appeared to observers that the radicals had captured the convention of the farmer-labor party, which called delegates from indus- trial, economic and farm organtiza- tions to meet with them in reaching a common ground of political unity. c. E. Ruthenberg of Cleveland, Joseph Manley of New York, William Z. Foster of Chicago, and W. 2. Zeuch of Wisconsin, generals in or- ganizing the new party, are members of the national executive committee. se gadene sd seas id Sugar NEW YORK, July 6.—There was no improvement in the demand for refined sugar but a good withdrawal business was reported and there seemed to bo less offering from secondhand holders, Prices were un- changed at $9.25 for fine granulated. Sugar futures closed easy; approxi- mate sales, 18,000 tons. September, $5.28; December, $4.72; March, $3.76; May, $3.82. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, July 6.—Butter, higher; creamery extras, 37%c; standards, 26%4c; extra firsts, 36% @36%c; firsts, 33% @34%c; seconds, 42@33c. Eggs, higher; receipts, 15,653 cases; firsts, 21% @22c; ordinary firsts, 20@ 20%c; miscellaneous, 21@21%e; stor- age pack extras, 24@24%4c; storage pack firsts, @23%e. Potatoes CHICAGO, July 6.—Potatoes steady; receipts 54 cars; total U. 8, shipments 702; Oklahoma sacked Bliss Triumphs number one, 2.50@2,7 Ok'ahom Irish Cobb! fev . Virg a tb el Irish ‘obblers claims agains the said estate are hereby required to exhibit them, ith the necessary vouchers for al Charter No, 11490 FOREIGN RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS % % 106% 106% kod lowance, to the undersigned Lew M. Gay within six months after date of said letters, or they may be pre- cluded from any benefit from such estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within one-year from data of said letters, they will be forever barred. Dated July 3rd, 1923. LEW M. GAY Publish July 6th, 13th, 20th. 1923, NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICH COMM&SSION OF THE STATE OF WYOMING In the Matter of Intrastate Freight Rates on Coal In The State of Wrewing: ‘fo. 286 Notice is hereby given that the above entitled matter has been a: signed for hearin, fore the Co mission on the dates and at the places named below: Charsanes Wyoming—August 1, 1923. he Wyoming—August 3, 1923. By order of the Public Service Commission of the State of Wyo- ming. Dated at Cheyenne, Wyoming this 26th day of June, A. D., 1923, (SEAL) E. N. CROWLEY Secretary Publish July 3, 5, 6, 1923. Reserve District No. 10 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE National Bank of Commerce | At Casper, in the State of Wyoming at the Close of Business on Sune 80th, RESOURCES. party would not subscribe to the/roengy and discounts, including rediscounts 1923 $ 1,831,512.91 533. Overdrafts unsecured --------- - U. 8. Government securities owned: ee a) Deposited to secure circulation (U, 8. bonds eae Walue) sos 125,000.00 (>) All other U. 8, 2,419.22 * 127,419.92 Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. - 981 850.00 Furniture and fixtures ~~ 22,073.37 Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank ~ 104,761.82 Cash in vault ané amount due from natianal banks 347,444.20 Checks on other banks in the same city or town : as reporting’ bank 40,640.50 Miscellaneous cash items - 915.46 496,761.97 Redemption fund with United States treasurer 4 due from United States treasurer . 6,250.90 17,089.23 Other assets, if any TOTAL Capital stock paid in Surplus fund ~ Undivided profit and taxes paid -- fs Circulating notes outstanding $ 2,009,289.62 $ 125,000.00 25,000.90 908.93 122,000.00 Amount due to State banks, bankers and trust com- panies in the United States and forelgn coun- tries Certified checks outstanding ashier’s checks on Individaul deposite subject to check own bank outstanding 48,396.71 232.93 11,878.20 1,082,267.55 Certificates of deposit due in less than thirty Cays other than for money borrowed) -- 11,111.79 State, county or other municipal deposits, secured by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond ... Certificates of ‘borrowed Other time deposits Liabilities other than above stated - de posit, TOTAL. State of Wyoming, I. T. C. Daniel, 191,752 other than for money 103,427.03 264,413.41 479.90 1,719, 16,900.79 $ 2,009;289.62 cashier of the above named bank do solmeniy swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. T. C. DANIEL, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of July, 1923. (Seal) JESSAMINE H. FREEMAN, Notary Publie. My commission expires September 20, 1926. Correct—Attest: EARL C. BOYLE, JOE E. DENHAM, L. G. MURPHY Directors, Published July 6th, 1923 IPS CLEAR SOFT AND PURE Order by the case or 5-gallon bottles. HILL CREST WATER WE DELIVER 503 East Second St. Phone 1151