Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1923, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, OCTODER 31, 1923 Sr a ee PS SU CS PRE Oil Bonds :: Stocks Che Casper Daily Cridune PAGE NINE. >: Finance : : Grain : Livestock : All Markets ONE COMPLETION IN SALT CREEK FIELD One completion, well No, 10-A, NW section 22-40-79, ts reported by the Midwest for Salt Creek. This ‘well when finished at 1,645 fect did not flow and is now being cleaned out. Information on other Midwest operations is given as follows: Wild Cat Wells. Neiber dome test well, nec. tion 13-45-93; depth 3285 feet; under- reaming 8% inch casing. North Casper creek No. 86, SEX ction 36-37-82; dept 1047; drilling. Skull Creek No. 1, NW section depth 3660 feet; repairing Ambrosia Lake, NW% section 13- 15-10, New Mexico; depth 965 feet; ing, hole caving badly, Hogback No. 5, SE% section 19- 19-15, New Mexico; location made. San Mateo No. 1, SW% section 14 14-8, New Mexico; bullding rig. Jones Dome No, 1, SW% section 25-12-23, New Mexico; building camp, Buffalo Basin No. 18, SW% sec- tion 81-48-99; depth 500 feet; shut down, Golden Eagle Dome No, 1, SE% section 11-45-97; depth 1420 ; feet drilling. Baxter Basin Field. 6X, NEX section 11-17-104, depth 2655 feet; running 6% inch casing, 29, SW% section 1916-104; depth 2607 feet; shutting down for the win. ter. Elk Basin Field. ‘Well 2, Elk 11; depth 260 feet; re-! Grilling bad hole. Elk 5, Well 15; depth 1725 feet; well completed. ° rust Company Resources In State Take Big Jump With a total of $6,695,124 Wyo- ing contributed to the new high vel of trust company resources of country during 1923, according to} Trust Companies of the United tes” just issued by the United) tes Mortgage & Trust Company| New York. | ‘The Mountain States registered a| of $146,352,608 a gain of $11,| 691 over the previous year, fearly fourteen and one-half bil- of dollars is the impressive to-| of resources held by the Trust panies of the country. The ac- figures for the year ending ne 30, 1923 are $14,441,460,650, compared with $12,739,620,733 in 2, representing a gain of $1,701,- Trouble Develops in Well Being Drilled at Lingle Considerable row is being raised at le, Wyo., over the local oll sit- on and development work being 4 on by the Foreman Oil com- of Detroit. The Lingle Raw- well Js now shut down and it Is cause of this that controversy has scema that for Hiram Lingle, final leaseholder who is reserving cent of his holdings, the Fore- Oil company has stock to ex- se for the interest he retains, rently if Lingle refuses to klek for the paper offered him the well will remain status ing {8 an extract from an published in the Lingle Re- week in regard to this E eounds plausible enough that faterertaa in the oll develop- There. Geologists have been this yalley over for years have almost unanimously [that ofl in fabulous quantities our country here, nadians Make | lompetition In Foreign Marke INGTON, Oct. 31.—Amerl- is meeting sharp competi m Canadian flour in German according to a report to tment of agriculture from joner in Berlin. This ed partly to the quality nadian flour, but also to that Canadian mills are © accept payment in cash at Hamburg, whereas nills will only eell against ton New York. eciation of the mark, it handicapping German o find payment of sight | New York an additional B view of the fact that it) the American commis- out, would be @ great dening the market for flour in Germany. YORK, Oct, 31,—Copper rolytic spot and futures spot and nearby $42.00; prices unchanged. dy; spit $6.75. ulet; Hast St. Louis spot and YORK, Oct. 31.—Call money h 4%; low 4%) ruling rate offered at 4%; 4%: call loans against ac- 4%. Time loans eapy; weliateral, 00-00 days 8; $0 4%; prime commerrial pa tual Makes Completion 9 In tho Balt Creek field. was brought in 1,926 feet cing 1,000 berrels deily, 830,917. Deposits increased from 0,470,477,818 to $11,823,983,410. Comrhenting on the excellent show- ing of Trust Compantes as above set |forth, John W. Platten, president’ of the United States Mortgage & Trust Company, say “These figures speak for them- selves, They also testify in no un- certain manner to the growing pop- ularity and added appreciation of the helpful service being rendered by the Trust Companies to their respec- tive communities throughout the Un- ited States. Such concrete evidence of confidence can only lead to an ever widening and deepening influ. ence on the part of these institu tions. “This fact {s lent credence to by the knowledge that shortly before the Foreman Oil company held up operations here, they attempted to sign up leases on all the lands north of Fort Laramie and around Jay Em. It is generally believed that they are very near an oil strike in the Lingle well, and that their move to take over H. D. Lingle’s personal legses, is the first step toward ‘freez- ing out’ the land owners, something which is always attempted early in the ofl game. “Ford is reaching out for every- thing that will give him control of the automobile situation. He has taken notice of the big power possi. bilities at Guernsey, and the vast de- posits of minerals in this valley which are vital to his Industry, His development of this country, once he gets things cornered, will be mar- velous, no doubt and prosperity will be ours eventually but it always seems a pity that the mu'titude must be sacrificed that the few may climb the dizzy heights of success. JAPANESE PUT BAN ON By CLARENCE DUBOSE (United Press Staff Correspondent.) TOKYO.—(By Mail to United Press.)—The firet two orders of tho Treconstruction Commission, pointed to rebulld Tokyo and the de- vastated district were: “No rea tape. No pull.” The orders «pecified that every- thing must be done in the most expeditious manner, precedents and rules and r tions—and that nobody was to ve a fat job, or any kind of job, be- cause of family connections or -| political putt. The noxt order, or rather appeal. was for everybody to exercise the utmost economy, and not spend money in useless personal extrava- wances. The Imperial family are setting the nation an example in that re- spect, ‘The Emperor's birthday party in October and the imperial party in that month both were can- celled this year by imperial decree. (The Prince Regent has postponed his wedding, which would have been in November. “Rebuild Tokyo and then play,” sums up the spirit with which tho post-earthquake and fire job is be- ing tackled. Orders have alao been issued, can- colling the usual autumn maneuvers of the Japanese fleet, and the two weeks’ mobilization and grand maneuvers and sham battle of the army, both of which are custom- arily conducted in October or No- vember. This is the first slashing, many here believe, navy expenditures, in order that funds heretofore used for war pre- Parecness may go into reconstruc: tion. a Wyoming Otis, NEW YORK, Oct, 81.—Priees of Wyoming oils at 2 p, m, today were sted on the New York curb as fot lows s Standard Ol! (indiana) rock ,60; Mountain Pr Mutual 056; Ball Crook 16%, 55%) Glen reogardiess of | in army and| ducers 14;| New York Stocks jAllled Chemical & Dye ------. .64 Can, Ex div ..--. 06% % | American American Car & Foundry —.. International Corp Sens Hts Tobacco ~--.-—----1.49 Baltimore & Ohio -. Bethiehem Steel -.—-.--. Calffornia Petroleum Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio |Chicago & Northwostern Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul pfa Chicago, RI & 'ac —. Chilo Copper }Chino Copper -. Consolidated Gas |Cern Products Casden Ol . Grucibie Steel | Cuba Cane Sugan, pfd. ~~~. Erie -- Famous Players Lasky General Asphait General Electrie -. General Motors ~-—-—.. reat Northern pfd -- ulf States Steel -. Minots Central ... Inspiration Copper International Harvest Int Mer Marine pfd |International Paper [Invincible Oil a= |IKelly Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper ~ Idma Locomotive Louisville & Nas’ |Mack Truck Marland Ol Maxwell Motors Middle States Ol .-. Mssouril, Kan & Tex. (new). Missourt Pactfic, pfd ew York Central ~..-......1.00% Y. N H ®& Hartford - 11% folk & Western -.-.---...1.04 Northern Pacifio -----...__ .52% Pacific Oll a Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania People’s Gag -.--. Producers & Rofiners Pure Of Reading Republic Iron & Steel Sears Roebuck .. Sinclair Con Oil -. Southern Pacific —. Southern Railway Stamlard Ol] of N, J, Studebaker Corporation -.—. Texas Co. -.. Texas & Pacific Tobacco Products A .. Transcontinental Ot! ~. |} Union Pacifio -..... United Retail Stores -.....___ U 8 Ind Alcohol United States Rubber | United States Steel _. See te ne aie SES ‘Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland —. — Amer. Zinc, Lead & 8m ~~. Butte & Superior -......_.. Colorado Fuel & Iron -. Montana Pawer -.—.. National Lead Shattuck Arizon A8y 67% | Standard Oil Stocks HED TAPE AND PULL IN REBUILDING CITIES Bid Asked Anglo 14% 14% TRUGKOTS: iw pucrecaere TOS AE Continental ------—-- 36% .37% Cumberland ~ 11 114 Calena 80 60% Tiinois —-1,52 1.56 Indiana . --—-—-—--- .85% 86% | Nat. Tran 20% 21 Fo Tred merevonomen 98 108 1.0144 1,024 B44 55% a ——— 1.80% 1.81% Nor Pipe jOhto O11 |Prairle of Prairie Pipe d ‘39 --- ETAOIN - 92 s SH 9245 2.25 ALK 2.71 90 | Vacuum ~ -—-----—-- 49% 50% s P on PBR SEE S 0 Ind wewerneenenene 55% 55% errors Crude Market | Cat Creek meee emmmns osname $1.55 Lance Creek -—-—----—-——— 130 Grass Creek ~-------—==-----— 1.85 Torchlight ~---.-----------—--- 1.35 Elk Basin Greybull Rock Salt Big Mule Creek .-.--ceccenreereces Sunburst eon men cwnmnneennne- 1.85 pomeennnenewennwneen= 1.45 0 Creek -.--------------=- Creek ---~---------------- | CHICAGO, Oct, $1,—Potatoes— | Steady; receipts, 102 cars; total U, 8, shipments, 976; Wisconsin sacked round whites, U, #, No, 1, owt.: few §1,10 owt; bu! 115 ewt; poorly graded, 76@200 ewt) Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red Hiver Ohioa, U, 8, No, 1 and partly graded, 65@960 ewt. bulk, 75@00c ewt.;) Minnesota and North Dakota sacked round whites, $1.00 owt; Bouth Dakota sacked Early Ohies, U, 8, No, 1, 80@990 ewtj Idaho sacked Rurals, §1.40 lows, [EWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE | Oil Securities | (By Wilson, Cranmer & Company) Asked ey |Cow Gulch -- |Doming ~——- eenna_ne Bikhera os. J Erants | 5--eenennenenoe |Gates _ | Jupiter |Lance Creek Royalty. |Marnie _ —_.. Mike Henry —-.-_ Mountain & Gulf -_ 1.14 New York Oil -._____3.00 Tom Bell Royalty —- Western Exploration ~~ Wyo. Kana NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Bid Asked Mountain Producers --14.00 Cities Service CHICAGO, Oct. 81.—Hogs—Re- celpts 27,000; strong to 10c higher: bulk good and choice 200 to 325. pound butchers 7,55@7.76; top 7.80; desirable 160 to 190-pound average generally 6,90; 50; bull packing sows 6.60@ desirable weighty slaughter pigs largely 5.75 @ 6.25; heavy weights 7.16@7.80; medium weights 7.25@7.75; light weights 6.85@7.75; Mght Nght 25@7.25; packing sows, smocth 6. '0@7.00; packing sows rough 50@6.70; slaughter pigs 5.50@6.50. Catt!e—Receipts 11,000; better grades most killing clazses fairly active, strong to lfc higher; year ngs and handy weight steers and beef helfers showing most adyance plain short fed steers common and medium grade fat cows dull; top 12.40 paid for long yearlings; best matured steers held at that figure; numerous loads yearlings and handy weight steera 10.25@10.85; few loads welghty short feds 7.0 @9.50; bul's strong; vealers strong to higher: outsiders hand picking upward to 11.00; better grades stockers and feeders higher; others about steady, Sheep—Receipts 28,000; active; fat lambs 25c lower; cull lambe ind sheep steady to weak; feeding lambe strong; most fat lamba 12.75 @138.00- | few upward to 13.40; culls mostly $50 to 10.00; fat yearlings 10.500 11,25; choice wethers Around 05 pounds 8.50; bulk fat ewes 4,50@6.00: feeding lambs mostly 12.50@ 12.85. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 31.—Ho, Receints 7,000; active, strong to 10c higher; mostly 10e higher; bulk 200 to $25-pound butchers 7.00@7.25 carrying pack ing sows 6.90@7.10; packing sows 6.75@6.90; average cost eat, y 6.93; welght 2.75, shat’ Cattle—Receipts 7,600; choice medium weight Feertings strong; oth: steers slow, steady; to; J Ungs 11.65; bulk fee eae weights 8.25@10.50; gras: steers. she stock, bulls and veals generally steady; canners and cutters 2.35@ 8.25; grass cows and heifers 3.50@ 5.25; bologna bulls 8.00@3.50; stock ers and feeders steady to 260 lower: bulk feeding steera 6,00@7.00; stockers 5.00¢ 6.80, ae Sheep—Roceipts steady to 160 y sales western lambs 13.00@ 13.25; lambs 13.00@13.10; tea clipped 12.40; sheep steady; yearlings 9.50; wethe up to 7.50; ewes up to 5.75; feeders [peer top feeding lambs 12.25. good and steers and ers and weighty DENVER, Colo., Oct. 31—Hogs— Receipts 650; bulk of run back; early sales fully steady; top 7.50 paid for good load 160-pound aver- ; few stock kind 5.75, Cattle receipts 6,700; calves 200; generally steady; few killing steers 6.75 to 7.00; feeders 6.25 to 7.25; stockers 5.50 to 7.00; fat kind 8.50 to 4.60; heifers 4.25 to 5.26; cannera and outters 2.00 to 2.75 bologna bully mostly 2,50 to 2.75; plain vealers common kind 8.00 to 8,60. Bhoep recelpts 20,000; most of run stil! back; no lambs sold early; talk- ing lower; early sales sheep steady; fow feeder ewes around 183 pounds 4.60; few plain kind weighing 02 pounds $00, © — KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. S1— | Cattle—Receipts 11,000; calves 2,000; desirable heavy weight ateers and yearlings stoady to «trong; other icilling steers generally steady; boat yourlings 11,00; cows and heifers steady to strong; bulk beet cows £.25 to 4,50; canners and cutters steady at 1,50 to 2,78; ghter Arkan. sa canners 1,65; bulls steady hplegnas 8.25 to 9.70; calves plow; practically top veals 6.50; mockers and feeders around steady; bulk 6.50 to ; Hogs—Receipts 18,000; moatly & te l5o higher; spots up more on light ligh(s) shipper jep 7.60; pack. CLOSING 5 GOOD), ONWALL STREET Bullish Forecast Is Publish- ed, Adding to Strong Tone NEW YORK, Oct. 81—Stock prices turned vigorously upward in today’s stock market, one of the most active in months on the unex- pected declaration of an extra divi- dend on United States Steel common and the publication of a bullish fore- cast by & prominent speculator. Gaina in the active issues ran from one to six points. Sales approxi- mated 1,250,000 shares, The closing was strong. Encour- aged by the seemingly panicky state of the short interest, operators on the long alde of the market con- tinued to bid up prices in the late dealings. Declaration of an extra dividend by the United States Steel corpora- on and publication of @ favorable earnings statement by the Stude- baker corporation, brought about a sharp upturn of prices at the open- ng of today's stock market, Initial gains of two points each were regis- cered by DuPont, Guilt States and Crucible Steel, The tnitial trausac- ton in Uatted States Stecl, was a spread o; ening of 6,000 shares at 89 o 88%. Buying power was most effective n,the steel and automotive shares, United States Steel common holding near the top and Beth'ehem and Re- public each advancing 1%. Stewart- Warner jumped 3%, Studebaker 2%, ind Stromberg 2%. More than a score of recently weak indus- trials moved up a point or more. The advance tn ratls was les$ pronounced although Reading and Baltimore and Opio each advanced a point. For- e'gn exchange opened firm with the exception of German marks which touched another now low, selling at 7-10 of @ cent a billion. When the immediate requirements of the shorts were satisfied there was @ renewal of eclling pressure against the of] shares wh'ch tempor- arily checked the upward movement. | 7 New low prices for the year were registered by Texas company, Mar- and, White Eag'e, Associated and Cosden preferred, ing of these is- sues also being influenced by a re- iteration of rumors of new financing by some of the smaller companies. The usual leaders receded but slight: |» ly, however, from the high levels and before noon the movements to higher ground was resumed with n- croased vigor. U. 8, Steel was“push- ed up 3% to 90 while Woolworth, Studebaker, American Can, Gulf States Steel and Kelsey wheel ex- tended thelr early gains to three polnts or more. Call money opened it 4% per cent. Publication of a bullish statement by @ prominent epeculator who had previously been credited with oper- ating extenatvely on the short side of the market caused the lst to rise buoyant In the early afternoon. Many prominent stocks showed ad- vances of 4 to 6 points, including U. S, Steel, American Can, Internation- al Harvester, Baldwin, Davison Chemical, Coca Cola, DuPont, Gulf States Steel, National Lead and Crucible Steel, NEW YORK, Oct. exchanges irregular, in cents: Great Britain demand 4.48 17-16; cables 4.48 11-16; 60.day bills on banks 4.46%. France demand 5.87; Foreign cables 5.87%; Italy demand 4.49%; cables 4.50%. Belgium demand 5.00%; cables 6.01. Germany de- mand .0000000007 cables .0000000007. Holland demand 88.81; cables 38.86. Norway demand 15,04; Sweden de- mand 26.34; Denmark demand 17.14; Switzerland domand 17.81; Spain demand 13.5; Greece demand 56; Poland demand .0000%; Czecho- Slovakia demand 293; Jugo Slavia demand 1.18; Austria, demand .0014; Rumania demand 48%; Argentino demand 82.00; Brazil demand 9.12; Montreal 98 21-82. ——— NEW YORK, Oct. 81.—Butter strong; receipts 132, Creamery higher than extras .(0%4@.61; cream- ery extras (92 score) 50; ditto, firsts (88 to 91 score) 45@.49%. Eges firm; receipts 11,727, Fresh gathered extra firsts .53@.57; ditto firsts .44@.52; ditto seconds and poorer, .20@.42; refrigerator firsts 80@.82. or top 7,26; bull of sales 6.75 to 7,25; bulk desirabie £10 to 270- to 7.25: 160 to averages mostly 6.65 to 7,10; bulk 180 to 180-pound 6.15 to } packing sows mostly 6.49 to 4.65; stock pign 10 to iba higher; bulk 6,25 to 6,60, Shoop—Reoeipts 6,000; killing clamsew = generally steady; range lamba « fed westerns 14. 15; na tivew 12,75; western ewes for! Maugtivey 6.25; Loans feodings 11,95, WHEAT. MAKES GOOD ADVANGE Cut In Freight Rates and Liverpool Quotations Responsible CHICAGO, Oct. $1.—Infiuenced by higher quotations at Liverpool and by a possibility that freight rates on export grain in the United States may be cut, wheat took an upward swing in price today as soon as the market opened. Europeans were said to be finding wheat offerings barely sufficient for current needs and likely to continue sa until the new Argentine crop is available in January and February. Chances of an upward revision of the United States tariff on wheat tmports con- tinued also to receive a good deal of notice. The opening, which ranged from % to %o higher, with Decem- ber 1.06% to 1.06% and May 1.11 to 1.11%, was followed by slight ad- ditional gains. Subsequently, a bullish opinion relative to general business condi- tions let to a further advance tn the wheat market. Prices closed firm, lc to 1% net higher, with December 1.07% to 1.07% and May 1.124. Corn and oats wer firmer with wheat, except October delivery of corn which showed a decline. After opening at %o off to %c up, Decem- ber .72 to .72%, the corn market scored a further advance for new crop months. Oats started unchanged to Yo higher; December .41% and later held near to the Initial figures. Provisions reflected firmness on hog values. Disappointing husking returns, to- gether with predictions that receipts of corn would soon be of less volume had a strengthening effect in the later trading. The close was firm, % to 14%@1%c net higher, Decem. ber .78% to 72% @%. 06% 1.07% 1.06% LOT WM 1.12% 111 1124 O7% 1.08% 1OT% 1.07% ‘13% 72 ‘1% .70% ‘2% .71% 73% -T1% 724 41 ASG 43% ALN 44K 43% 12.70 11.40 12.70 11.85 ard 1.21@1.13; number 2 hard 1.084 @109i6— Corn number 2 mixed .9214 @.93%; number 2 yellow .94@.95%4. “i Onts number 2 white 48% @.44%4: number 8 white 40% @.i2y Rye number 2, 80%. Barley .58@.04, Himothy nocd 0.85@7.15. Clover seed 19.99%23.00, Lard 12.70, Ribs 9.00@10.78. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 81.—wWheat cash number 1 northern 1.13@1.19: numbér 1 dark northern spring: Cholee to fancy 1.23@1.28; good to chotce 1.19@1.22; ordinary to good 1.16@1.18, December 1.14; May 1.19. Corn number 8 yellow .88@.84. Oats number 8 white 28% @.38%. Barley .49@.59. Ryo number 2, .64 @.64%. Flax number 1, 2.35@3.37, Spee Silver 2W YORK, Oct. 81.—Bar silver, 63%; Mexican dollars, 48%. Mexico Pushes Fuel Oil. Government of Mexico has under consideration a project for the en- couragement of use of fuel of! for household purposes as a pert of iis campaign to conserve its forest re- sources, ee Fuel Ol! Glass Firing. Many large glass factories are using fuel of! because the flame can come in direct contact with the glass without causing any dlscolorization or deterioration and the temperature may be kept absolutely uniform, thus saving many articles ruined by unsteady firing. aera! Domestic Off Use to Jump. It {s authoritatively said that three leading manufacturers will mako better than 90,000 off burners for domestic use this year. _———— Twenty million automobile Meense plates are discarded annually in the United Bt le IMPROPER TAX RETURNS WILL ORAW PENALTIES ‘WASHINGTON, Oct,” 81—Commis- sioner Blair today issued an order to collectors of internal revenue to invoke penalties hereafter in all cases of improperty executed sales tax returns by merchants, The rul ing affects every mercantile estab- Uahment selling taxable articles, Se ee Ohild Dies at Lavoys, Littte Glorin Ayers, two years and four months of age, died at the fam fly home in Lavoye Inst night, The remains are now at the Shaffer. Gay ebapel and will be shipped to Lewiston, Mont. for burial, ‘The ohild ts the daughter of Mr, and Mre. Kobert 0, Ayers, Lavoye, Czechoslovak Rep. 8s, ctfs -—_--. Danish Municipal 8s A - Dominion of Canada, 6s, 1983 French Republic 7448 --—--. SUE Japaneso ia —___ sates ingdom of Belgium 88 —— Kingdom of Norway 6s -———.. Rep. of Chile 8s, 1946 State of Queensland 6s U.K. of G. B. and I., 5% RAILWAY AND American Smelting 53 American Sugar 6s - American Tel American Tel and col, tr. Anaconda Copper 7s, 1938. -. Anaconda Copper 6s, Baltimore and Ohio cv., 44s Bethiehem Steel con és, Canadain Pacific deb., 48 ----.-.-.. Chicago Burlington and Quincy ref., Chicago, Mil and St, Paul oy., 4%. Chile Copper és ~_.. Goodyear Tire 8, 1941 Montana Power 6s A__-__ Northern Pacific ref. Northwestern Bell T Pann. R. R. gen., 5a Sinclair Con O!l col 7 Southern Pacifico ev., Union Pacific Firs! U. 8. Rubber 5s Utah Power and Western Onion 6%a Westinghouse Electric $750 CASH, no more, no less, then balance at easy payments puts you {n possession of a dandy home near the refinery. Never been “ved in yet, 3 rooma, bath and Murphy bed. Corner ‘location. Built in features. Western Realty P. @ R, Bldg. FOR RENT—A large unfurnished apartment; no children; $75 per month; call 1662W. $2000 DOWN, talanoce on easy pay- corner where the income wil! make in etrictly modern home. Grant. $200 DOWN, balance very easy buys a dandy two-room house in North Casper priced at $1200, Western Realty P, & R. Bldg. POR SALE—New fourroom house; 3 rooms in basement furnished; property bringing In $125 per month located on East Lind, 60 feet from pavement, $2000 cash balance on a two room modern house, close in. Valuable lot good for line of business, 80 this house {s built on mer of lot, Western Realty P. & R, Bldg, FOR RENT—Store roam; inquire at auction house 826 W. Yellowstone $1000 DOWN, Can you beat this? We will make a Christmas present of $26 if you ean, Western Realty P. & R. Bldg. FOR RENT-—Sleeping room gult- able for one man; breakfast if desired. 135 8S. Jackson. Phane 1957M $500 DOWN, balance less than rent pute you tn possession of a home instead of just a house. Located In southeast part of city, one block from bus line, near new park. Has large garage with concrete ffoor. Could be rented out for living quar- ters; interfor has built in features apd hartwood finish throughout Extra large Mving room. _ Strictly modern, If you want to live in a real home while making paymonte you should see this at ‘once, as the owner fs now packing his goods te leave Casper and is offering a bar. gain, Car accepted as part pay ment, Western Realty P. & R Bldg. FURNISHED Two-room house, gar and Ughts furnished; $35 month Inquire 278 West A. $300 DOWN. balnnee ike rent an? you have possession of a goo! fourroom home completely fur nished, ‘Weil located on two lots Good chicken yard and garden snot Furniture includes new reversible and Wilton rugs, Vernis Martin bed oak dremer, new kitchen cabinet and range, foe box, dinine . Worary table, ant evervthing needed. Western Real ty, P. & R. Bldg. FOR RENT—Furnished room with private entrance: gentleman pre ferred; 1311 8. Spruce. ———— $200 AND CAR, completes the first payment on a fine house, five rooma and bath on first floor, white enameled kitchen. bullt tn features. brand new, and no slick {t shin The basement ts full alze, and could be Alvide? fnto two apartment's’ corner Joeation, on bum line: bal anes can be pald at lean than rent Western Bide. FoR 1 om untur ror 1 nished house, Inquire 629 Fast 4th; phone 1115, BOGS or rercree nega At. T. and Gan Fe, sen 49 .—...-—.-.--_________ 10 MISCELLANEOUS 91 98% 9045 Series A —..__-.__. $250 DOWN, balance easy, buys « Good house on North Center street \in North Casper, Big yard fenced . East front. Bungalow atyle; wil accept good car in part pay- jment. The owner must sell at once so here is your chance to change from the expense account of @ car, to an income account of a home. Western Realty, P, & R. Bldg. AIALTO WINNE OVER SHOBLOM (Continued from Page One) new building on It. By passing the year without submitting to the seo- retary of agtate's office a report of ita capital stock and condition the Lyric Theater company fs sald to | have been automatically dissolved, Tt seems, then, that the Webel company was the only party from whom Shoblom might expect pay- ment for the work he had done and the materials he had furnished in building the Rialto theater. Since no contract was entered into by Sho- blom with the Webel company Judge Rose sustained the demurrer presented by it in the suit which be- ban Monday. Representing Bhoblom tn his suit were Attorneys Nichola and Stirrett of Casper and Mr. Robinson of Den- ver, The law firm of Hagens and Murane @ppesred for the Webel Commercial] company, __ Saxon House Picks Leader —_ DRESDEN, Oct. 81-—The Saxon diet early today elected Dr, A. Fel- ‘sch as premier by a vote of 46 to 18. Beventy-one deputies were pres- ent, but the German nationals left the hall before the vote was taken. The communists cast no ballots, After the election the house ad- journed until November 6, Dr, Fellisch, a soc'alist, was min- ister of economics before the recent- ly deposed soclalist-communist gov- ernment was established. ‘The cabinet is composed entirely of socialists, but the democrats un- dertook to support tt. The following ministers were named by Dr, Fellisch. Herr Lieb, minister of the tnterlor, Herr Held, minister of finance. Herr Graupe, minister of labor. Herr Nou, minister of justice, Herr Vielshner, minister of edu- cation. —— BERLIN, Oct. 81—With the situ- ation tn Saxony gradually becoming stabilized and the United Socialists n charge of the new government there, political ciroles in Berlin ex- press bellef today that the danger of 2 parliamentary crisis here was lens imminent, Sofia Minister Of Cabinet Is ‘Assails Victim SOFTA, Oct, 31.—Nikola Guena- lieff, a former cabinet minister, was assassinated at his own door step last night, and M, Gueshoft, former Bu'garian minister at Constantt- hople who was with him, wes se- riously wounded. The police ascribe the erlme to private vengeance. There is no sign of unrest In the city. M. Guenadieff was chief and foun- der of the National Liberal party, Surveying and Locations Geologists, Ol ¥xperts, Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. 0. Box 825 Room 10, Daly Bldg,