Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1923, Page 19

: Finance OCKS SCORE BIG ADVANCE IN WEEK Off in Revival of Demand Encouraged By Domestic News and expectations of a continuation 4 the week's developments tn the market which showed some tr- ularity at the closing today after is had scored additional gains. uetuations in active issues during bod short session was limited to ne or two points with advances corded by Liggett & Myers, Sloss Bheffield Steel, Hartmann corpora- ton, Davison Chemical, Van Raalte 1c, National Cloak & Bult and Con- oleum issues. Fisher Body slumped off several points and others against which losses were chalked up in- Juded Foundation company, Ameri- fcan Ice, Corn Products and General American Tank. Sales totaled about 500,000 shares for the day. Domestic developments issues such ns United States Steel, Baldwin, Studebaker and American Can sold as high as 12 points above record lows for the season establish- ed the previous week. Oll shares also showed improvement in the face of crude ofl reductions in the Midcontinent and other fields, and shook off much of their recent heaviness. Heavy accumulations of Dills in New York brought about the slump in Sterling, the transfer to America being credited by London to the fear that Great Britain would adopt @ policy of tnflation in order to re- eve the employment situation. Wheat Prices Take Slump During Week Just Ended CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—The weak) crease in the wheat tariff. The Ba- ended today witnessed a sharp set-| varian outbreak and decline in for back in wheat prices resulting from|eign exchange rates also aided the heavy eelling by holders who had) decline. expected immediate government aid| provisions were strengthened by a in the marketing of their crops. The! reported scarcity of lard for immedl- Geclin was chckd hrdlu rdlu fwypp| ate shipment. decline was checked by only tem- porary rallies, today’s prices being| TO“®y’s range of grain and pro- steadied for a time by strength in Winnipeg prices, but support was lacking and December closed at 1.03, May at 1.08% and July at 1.05%, a net loss for the week of 1% to 3 lent Deo. . May . ——1.10 —-1.04% 1.05 102% 1, 1.10% 1.08% 1.08% cents. July . —1.06 106% 1.05% 1.05% 'The closing of corn was also weak | CORN— with December at .75% and*May at|Dec. . ... .76% .T7 75% Four Operations of Ohio Shut Down During Week ‘Two shut-downs tn Grass Creek, one in Baxter Basin, 2nd two in Lance Creek are shown on this week's report of Ohio Of1 company operations. ‘Well No. 4 in Salt Creek on tract of sec. 20-39-78, stands at 2,782 feet with the hole partly filled with ofl, Cleaning out is going ahead in preparation for shooting the well. ‘The Rex Lake test on sec. 26- 16-77, west of Laramie, is pushing slowly through the last sand to be drilled, or the Lakota. Present depth {s 3,900 feet. A resume of other drilling operations show: Salt Creek 98; shut down at 260 ft. No, 68 Milliron, sec. 29-46-' down at 2,230 ft. No. 29 State, sec. 19-46-98; drilling at 1,986 ft. ing for casing at 1,954 ft. Baxter Basin inch casing at 2,505 ft. No. 1 @ec. 14-17-104; shut down at 20 ft. Lance Creek No. 1 Thompson, sec. 5-35-65; ehut down at 2,432 ft, No. 1 Schurchit, seo. 5-85-65; shut down at 8,370 ft. No. 2 Cash, seo. 4-85-65; drilling at 3,370 ft. Byron—No. 1 sec. 82-56-97; mud- dying 12%4-inch casing at 1,697 ft. Hidden Dome—No. 1 sec. 31-48-90; shut down at 2,345 ft. Oregon Basin—No. 1 sec. 8-51-100; muddying casing at 1,715 ft. No, 12 sw% sec. 1-39-79; Grilling at 1,802 ft. No. 7 nw% sec. 12-89179; rifling at 2,030 ft. No. 3 sw% seo. 12-39-79; drilling e@t 2,285 ft. Rock River No. 10 State, sec. 84-20-78; ce- mented at 2,320 ft. O'Brien No. 2 seo. 2-24- No. 11 State, sec. 84-20-78; drilling] 86; drilling at 4,035 ft, at 8,070 ft. Mahoney ‘No. 8 State, sec. No. 2 Diamond, seo, 27-20-78; aritl- ing at 2,460 ft. No. 2 Harrtson-Cooper, e% sec. 3- 86-26-88; cemented at 2,630 ft. Utah—No. 6 Coalville, seo. 6-2-6; fishing at 1,770. ft. 19-78; underreaming at 3,420 ft. Northern No. 2 Harrison-Cooper, w% sec. No. 1 Maltia, sec. 21-24-24; arifing 11+ 8; drilling at 3,100 ft. at 1,000 ft, Grass Creek No. 2 Big Sandy, No. 4, Washakie No. 8, sec. 19-46- Grilling at 1,400 ft. ! Decrease in Number of Oil Refineries Is Shown For September a further decrease 8 per cent over the normal gaso- is noted in the number of operating |Iine figures indicate that the situa- refineries reported to the bureat Of |tion has improved considerabl: mines, there being 250 plants run- , ning to stills a daily average of 1,- 627,083 barrels of crude oil. This shows. operatians at 79 per cent of thetr aggregate dally indicated crude ofl capacity of 2,059,632 bar- rels. During September both the ex- port and domestic demand for gas- oline decreased slightly, the total demand being at the dally rate of 24,367,829 gallons as compared with 860938 gallons during August. Gasoline production in September was 623,732,834 gallons whilo domes- tic demand (indicated consumption) 655,387,616 gallons. The total demand exceeded the new supply (production plus. imports) by 81,161,- 889 gallons, this amount being with- drawn from storage. The new sup- ply in September of this year was 20 per cent greater than last year and the total demand in September, 1923 was 32 per cent greater than in September, 1922, Stocks on hand et refineries September 39th were 972,694,832 gallons, which at the geo, 16-25-17; situation does not yet warrant in- creased refining operations, Kerosene output during Septem- ber was 193,687,612 gallons, a slight Increase over the August figure, while the indicated consumption de- creased by about 14,000,000 gallons, amounting to 117,532,944 gallons, About 5,600,000 gallons were with- drawn from storage, the stocks on hand at refineries September 30th being 238,024,012 gallons. September production of gas and fuel offs again Increased, amount- ing to 1,022.590,585 gallons. Demand also showed a marked Increase dur- ing the month. The domestic de- mand was 923,994,153 gallons and for export 118,546,662 gallons, Stocks increased to 1,481,203993 gal- lons, Lubricants held about the same as in August, the demand exceeding the supply by about 5,400,000 gal- lons, reducing stocks to 215,013,179 gallons. Production was $7,172,230 current rate of demand, constitutes | gallons while the demand for do- 49 cays supply as compared with|mestic use was 61,377,321 gallons 37 days supply a year ago at this for shipment abroad was 31,- Gate. This shows a surplus of only 45 gallons, No, 1 sec, 22-16-104; pulling 8%- | : Bonds Baldwin Locomotive strength to the upturn uring the| Baltimore and Ohio “| Week, reports of record car loadings|Bethlehem Steel ———_____ of heavy traffic having a favorable | Central effect on advancing prices. Pivotal|Cerro de Pasco Copper -——_ ff TEER na | New York Stocks leaviness of Previous Seven-Day Period Is Shaken ames? American T. and T. ieeecen’ Tene Anaconda fornia Petroleum — ‘Chandler M¢tors ~. Chesapenke and Ohio Chile Copper .. Chino Copper Consolidated Gas -— Corn Products Cosden Oil -__. Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar pfd -—.. Famous Players Lasky Great Northern pf@ ——___ Gulf Statés Stee! -. Int. Mer. Marine pfa Invincible O11 Kennecott Copper Lima Locomotive Mack Truck -.. |Mariand OW .. Maxwell Motors |Middle States O11 | ENG OND lacs asia Sls Pan American ePtroleum B — Producers & Refiners Pure Oil Reading pia Repubdlic Iron and Steel -... Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con Oil Southern Pacific -—..... Southern Rallway .. Standard Oll of N. J. Studebaker Corporation -.. Texas Oo. ... — Tobacco Products A Union Pacific U. S. Ind. Afcoho} United States Rubber —. United States Steel -__ Utah Copper -. Westinghouse Electric Wilys Overland Butte and Superior Colorado Fuel and Iron -.... No. 19, Wiley, seo. 19-46198; tish-| \% | | 73%, which marked a net incrense|}May . — .74 14% 73% National Lead for the week, based largely on bull-|July . -...78 .78 .78% ish reports regarding declines tn re-|/ OATS— celpts and disappointing husking re-)Deo. , —. 48 42 41% 41% turns. The government report later) May . . 44% 44% 44 44 | Standard Oil Stocks offset these rumors in part by in-|July . — 43% 48% 48% 43%| ‘ Cicating a large crop. LARD— Outstanding among bearish fac-|Jan. . —-.22.00 12.00 11.90 11.92 Bid Asked tors in the week's wheat trading) May . .—.11.87 11.90 11.87 11.90|.Angto 14% 14% was the report to President Coolidge by the War Finance. corporation 62 9.52 9.25 which fafled to recommend an tn- 9.67 Nar. Pipe 99 101 Ohio O11 62 63% Prairie Of 188 189 Prairie Pipe 98 98 Solar Ref, 176% 178 Sou_ Pipe RE. OP 8. 0. Kan 39% 40 S. 0. Ky 95° 96 8. O. Neb, e215 225 S. O. N. ¥. 41% 41% 8. 0. Ohio — 275 (278 Unton Tan! hr Vacuum .. se ol 110 8. 0. Ind 56% a ee ge Cat Creek $ .95 Lance Creek 80 Osago -—- 80 Grass Creok 95 ‘Torchiight 95 Elk Basin Greybull .. —— -95 Rock Creek, ———___________.. 60 | Salt Creek 60 Big Muddy a |) Mule Creek 40 Sunburst ~._. 70 Hamilton Dome 52% Hatfield In Muddy At 3,846 feet the Hatfield Oil company has pushed into the top of the Muddy sand in its test of the Eight Mile Lake structure not far from Rawlins in Carbon county. Gas pressure has more than re- doubled, acording to reports, and ts increasing es the bit makes more hole. No sign of water has been encountered In the sand and this fact means that {t will not be neces- sary to case off formation in order to’ carry the test down to the Da- kota, There will be no night tower, because of the danger of igniting the flow of gas, until the Muddy is passed through. —____. Byron Deep Test J. E. Winther and associates are now down about 150 feet in their since May and June, however, the | test of the southern portion of the Byron field near Lovell. BODY OF CHILD LOST LAST MAY RECOVERED GREEN RIVER, Wyo., Nov. 10.— Discovery of the remains of Thomas Rubel, Jr., 18-months-old son of T. J. Rubel, lodged in underbrush on the west side of Big Is!and, in the Green river near this place, has ended a search which has been con- ducted intermittently by the sheriff's office and Boy Scouts since last May, when the baby disappeared from the Rubel homestead on the island. The child wandered from his homa May 20, while his mother was pre- paring supper, and fell into the river, which was at flood stage at the time. ———_— Think about something for the car this Christmas, Big Indian -10 ed — 1% 85 Buck Creek ..... 16 18 26 28 30 32 24 26 10 a2 175 (1.85 118 04 10 04 46 24 5.00 a 02 © 08 19 2 OL 02 3.00 4.00 MY 01 8.00 04 06 00% 01% 2.00 3.00 05 06 01% 02 02.03 508.90 ee Western States 4 16 ¥Y on OT = 08 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Bid Asked Mountain Producers Glenrock Oi] -— Salt Creele Pras. —. |Salt Creek Cons -W Mutual -.... «10.25 10.37 Ctiles Service Com 30.00 182.00 es ‘TOWER’ TALK All off the lazy bench and call out the band! om “Just as the News goes to press, we Jearn that oll is expected to be struck today in the Scott well, nine miles northeast of Rozet. The bit penetrated the cap rock one foot and when drawn up was covered with heavy black ofl, The 4rfll is down 800 feet. News of the success- | ful completion of the well is ex- pected in’ Gillette at any hour. “According to report, there ts a continuation of the Dillinger sand at the site of the well that yields silver, zinc and gold, the latter assaying $90 per ton.”—{Gillette News, Campbell county). = 14.00 14.25 -60 70 8.25 18.50 7.00 These glad tidings were published in startling black type Thursday af- ternoon. It is hoped that the out- come of the Rozet test will be an answer to the unceasing prayer for petroleum made by Gillette. No further word has come in since this shout for joy. For the sake of the Rozet’s breathless and astounded stock- holders, let the sky be made chro- matic with variegated tints of rain- bows in order that there may be reflected a more fascinating mirage of a gusher bursting forth in un- restrainable violence, Just for instance, while final word is awaited from Gillette, let it pe presumed that a comparatively dry hole results. What of that? No dirge need be given out with an Irish wake wail. The dope is that silver, zine and gold are all through the Dillinger sand, and that the gold assays in @ casual way about $90 to the ton, What is more, the hole is down only 800 feet. Why not do a little mining? Here's a bonanza, either wet or dry. Caroline Lockhart uses her Cody paper to “haw-haw” at the Park county prosecuting attorney, Mr. Goppert, under the headline: “Gop Brings in a Dry Hole.” She digs in and tells how Goppert was tipped off as to the possession by a Cody family of a winery, or whatnot fermentationery; how he takes a warrant and makes a personal {n- vestigation of cellar and attic, only to find a boney-dry set of scenery. “Karoline,” as she is facetiously designated by some, ends her account of the episode with: “Don’t let ‘em kid you, Gop!" C. I. Woods, prominent as a suo- cessful operator in the Big Horn Basin off region, is reported to be obtaining control of a large amount of promising acreage in the vicinity of Thermopolis, Credit is due the Hatfield Of! com- pany for the spirited way in which it has been pushing its test of the Bight Mile Lake structure in Car bon county, The hole is now in the Muddy sand at 8,846 feet. It was not 80 long ago that this well was started. For a stock company the Hatfield group has the field beat. — ‘There is no danger of a Wyoming newspaper passing up any chance of telling {ts readers of the doings to bring in new oil fields in the vicinity of the town in which it 1s published. Cee Spudding Money Leases in the Cowley and Crystal fields in the Big Horn basin will be drilled, says a dispatch from Basin, [by a group of eastern meri known as the Foster Petroleum company of Bisfnarck, N. D. It 1s under- stood that there is money enough in the treasury to push development work, and that drilling contracts have been let for exploring in both fields. Contracts call for a standard rig in the Cowley section and a star rig at Crystal. Those Interested in the company are C. W. Lytton of Pittsburg, for- mer Governor Obert Olson and Wil- iam Mass of Bismarck, Jesse Cros. by, D. D. Gibson, and Al Johnson lof Lovell, Stocks : Grain NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIR Oil Securities @y Wises, Ormmer & Comp.ny) LOCAL OLL STOCKS Bid Asked he Casper Sunday Cridun EA ERASED A anh SE > Livestock =: All Markets SMALL HOUSES NEXT, BABSON DECLARES 34 | Statistician Points to New Opportunity for the Build- ing Industry in Reviewing Housing Problem Of the Country ‘WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass., Nov. 10—The Gay of the small house ts awning according to Roger W. Babson who today issued a state ment on the trend of the building in- dustry. “There is no question that some Gay the cost of building will be much lesa than ft is now—the same as it is now about 15-20 per cent less than in 1920," says the statistician. “The time will come when instead of talk- ing about the poor tenant, our sym- Pathies will be enlisted in the cause of the landlord. Every student of fundamental business statistics rec- ognizes this situation. The point, however, which is itmportant Is whether or not this movernent will come about suddenly or whether !t will be spread out over a period of years. My own studies strongly suggest the longer and more gradual movement. There are two prin cipal reasons: “The first is that with all the new @wellings built during the past four years the greater part have been priced far out of reach of the great majority of people. In fact some figures worked out by my organize tion show that less than 10 per cent of the people can afford to buy the so called ‘moderate priced’ dwell ing buitt today. Some, to be sure, have tried to and may get along ell right until they strike reverses. The average family, however, can- not afford to give more than one week's pay out of every month for rent. Less than 10 per cent of the heads of families in the United States make more than $50 a week Check up the cost of the houses bul't lately in your community and see how many of them can be rent ed profitably for jess than $50 a month. Hence, when one talks about the saturation point tn dwell ing houses he must take into account the price zones considered. The saturation at present prices appar ently is rapidly being approached but as soon as another 15 per cent or 20 per cent cut in building costs {s put tnto effect an entirely new group of prospective home-owners is reached. “The next point fs that buflding costs can be reduced when the ne cessity arises, The only reason prices of building material and build ing labor did not decline as much as the average of other things was be cause the demand was sufficient withoyt it. That ts merely the nat ural working of economic Inw. No one should be blamed for not charg- ing less than the market price, On the other hand, as necessity arises, the cost of building can and will be cut. If prices today were at an irreducible mintmum and demand were falling off, there would be more for the building industry to worry about. “The chance of a sudden crash either in bullding costs or real es tate values therefore, 1s small. The movement, on the contrary, will be far more likely to carry out the appearance of a series of steps. We had one big step down in 1921, fol- lowed by a partial advance. Before ‘ong another step probably will be in order, Genera} business as re- flected in the Babson chart !s run- ning at 16 per cent below normal The idea, however, that building values are suddenly going to drop to prewar levels seems as {mprob- able as the view that they will al ways continue at present high prices, “It is highty tmportant, however, that those who are interested in new building recognize the trend and work with it. The greatest oppor- tunities during the coming year wilh be in building lower priced houses, not high priced ones. What is most needed today is a house within reach of the great 90 per cent ot prospects. Necessity is the mother of invention. Some day we shall probably look back on the high cost of building of today as the source of tremendous benefit because of the economies and tm provements in construction methods it will have caused. If present in dications are reliable the next years will bring forth some rema able changes in the customs and methods of building houses. If a builder {s to keep a continuous flow of new business, he must lead fn this procession with the chief aim of producing homes for the great majority. every 10 per cent that the cost of attractive homes can be reduced will increase the field of possible prospects by 500,000 to 1,000,000 people. “During the past few months no less than a dozen lending architects have brought to my attention plans which they are developing whereby comfortable, livable homeg can be built for much less than the usual cost. Some of these methods prob. ably will prove impractical, but Some of them are going to help in producing Houses which tho average can aford to lve in. They vary widely in method but all aim at tl Same purpose. Most of them | volve a saving of labor. This, } the way, 1s exactly what has hap. pened in every other industry when labor costs have become exorbitantly high. “Some architects have found that certain of the features in the usual house which add to the expense can be successfully eliminated. Others have attacked the problem on the principle of ‘quantity production. Much has been done In the way of more economical planr so that delays and holdups in the work almost entirely eliminat “The idea that people going to have to strain the last notch in order to get together the rent each month is ensolutely fal- }lactous When a number of people greatly need a certain thing some- one always finds a way to get it for them. Moreover, such service usually carries with it the greatest jreward. This present need for |lower priced Cwellings and lower rents represents such an opportun- | ity. “From the investor’s point of view the present situation in the building jindustry suggests three things, “Earnings of the industrial oon- cern supplying the building industry will depend during the next few years upon whether or not the build- era grasp their present opportuni- tes. The situation should be watched carefully by those inter- ested in the securities of this group of building supply concerns. “The investment builder faces the opportunity directly, There te lit- tle question but he will profit both by turning his attention to develop. ments along the line of groups of tess expensive houses than by con Unuing his activities in the higher price fields. nally, the average investor has @n opportunity in well iocated su burban land. Thousands upon thousands of modest homes will be built during the next few years. The automobile has broken the transit Mmitation which has hereto. fore bound our cities. The trend will be in favor of suburbs and the investor who puts part of his funds In well selected suburban property at a fair price, judged on prevent levels, should profit during the next few years.” SEAPORT IN TROPICS 15 WASHED AWAY: IN FILM COMING TO WYOMING Tt fs an {dle boast to defy Goa when the elements are storming. ‘This, a small seaport on the tropical Japanese coast learned to its dismay after a tidal wave, accompanying a terrific typhoon, had washed away most of the inhabitants and de- stroyed all visible property. Yet the boast was not made by one inclined to idle boasting, for the “Professor,” proprietor of the local “Honky Tonk,” had feared no man, whether he were white, black, brown or yellow, all with which his resort had swarmed. When the typhoon swept down, clouds dropped their contents in bursts; and mighty electrical bolts, as though the mythological gods werd at war with each other, fell thickly, destroying houses and cen- tury old trees. And all this, real- istic to the potnt where modern science duplicated heavenly wrath. thanks to the wizard Steinmetz, makes the latest Universal Super Jewel, “Thundering Dawn,” which will be shown at the Wyoming thea- tre, beginning next Saturday, lye a long time in the memory of screen lovers, The Professor depicted by Richard Kean, Shakespearean star, had been through many storms during his half century of life. He had been in shipwrecks, earthquakes, shoot ing frays and travels amid obscure savage tribes. Never had he felt fear. Very seldom had he resorted to bravado. But the habitues of the resort, cowed by the ominous flashes and thunderous earsplitting heavens, crowded about him fn fear. The great sea wave rolled in while everything {t encountered crumbled under {ts furious power. How many might have perished. will never be known. These terrible tropical storms come out of the sea and wind, mysteriously, and destroy everything they encounter, The g00d die with the bad, and few are ever lucky enough to escape. J. Warren Kerrigan, hero of many screen romances, co-stars with Anna Q. Nilsson, Kerrigan as the man from the temperate zone, swiftly succumbs to the vices of the tropics Miss Nilsson, as his flances, lifts him out of the depths to which he !s sunken, by womanly devotion. pesto does o ok Ady LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Andrew M. Morrison, | - Deceased. In_ District Court Eighth Judi-| celal District. Notice is hereby given that let- ters of Administration were on the 1st, day of November 1923 grant- ed to the undersigned in the above estate, and all persons hay- ing claims against the said estate re hereby required to exhibit ers for allowance, to the under- signed Mamie Morrison, adminis- tratrix, West 10th street in the City of Casper, Natrona coun- ty, State of Wyoming, within six months after date of said letters, or they may be precluded from a: benefit from such estate, and { f Surveying and Locations Geologists, Oil icxperts, Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. 0. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. them, with the necessary vouch-| aoe eS PAGE SEVEN. such claims be not exhibited with-| make final three year proof to in one year from date of said let-|establish claim to the land above ters, they will be forever barred. described, before United States Dated November 5th, 1923. Commissioner, at ars j , Wyom- MAMIE MORRISON, ing, on the 15th day of November, Claimant names as witnesses: Administratrix of the Estate 1923. of Andrew M. Morrison, de- ceased. | Mrs. Jessie Fanning, of Casper, William O. Wilson, Attorney | ming, W. W. Grieve of Alcova for Estate | Wyoming, Ben Roberts of Miller, | Vy Pubtish Nov. 4, 11, 18, 1923. Wyoming, Lyle Branson, of Casper Ee arcs % NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Pub. Oct. i4, 21, Miter Department of the Interior. U. 1923. | S. Land Office at Dougias, be —_—___—_—. 11, ming. October 6, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Ray| NOTICE, FOW PUBLICATION, Moore, of er, Wyoming, whol g ‘land office at Douglas, Wye on January 24, 1921, made Stock-| ine October 24, 1925, ising Homestead ent 0. 021- tion 8, Townshi: J, Range 83W,| C, Huber of Powder River, Wyo- ta Mavidhe ts filet naticg Ming, who on April 1, 1921 made Homestead and Additional Stock 6th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three raising Homestead Entrieg, Nos. 025973 and 025974, for Hd. E%& year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Un- ited States Commissioner, at Cas- per, Wyoming, on the 15th day of | *\* W%SW%; SEXNW%; November, 1923. a | EO a Claimant names as Itnesses: |; o K. M. O’Beirn, M. P. O’Beirn,,2i+ 7; S4N., R. 84W, 6th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of in- tention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the and above described, before Un- ted States Commissioner at Cas- per, Wyoming, on the 28th day of November, 1923, Claimant names as witnesses: Patrick Hand; Howard Price; mas E, Arthur; Samuel Ford, of Casper, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register foes Oct. 28, Nov. 4, 11, 18, 28 1923. Henry Johnson, James R. McCrea. all of Casper, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register. Pub. Oct. 14, 21, 28, Nov. 4, 11, 19 en NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo fi » 19) al y given that Ger a, formerly Wal sper, Wyoming, who, on November 1! ), made Home stead and Additional Homestead] NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION entries 25115 for Department of the Interior, U. E%]S, Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ng, October 16, 1923, otice is hereby given that mothy Mahoney, of C; 4 Wyoming, who, on November 23, 1920, made Additional Stockrats- ing Homestead entry No. 014551, for N%&, N%SW%; NWM%SEXs Section 1, To - Range 81W., 6th Prin. Mi lian has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to ablish claim to the land above ribed, before United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyom- Claimant names as witnesses: on the 2ist day of Novemb . P, Johnson, Ray Carroll, John] |yugo" * ‘Ah 3 Peters, Adam Lochner, all of per, Wyoming. NE N% 10; E4YNW%;N%SW% 33N, R. 80W 6th Prin » has filed notice of in- ention to make final three year roof to ablish claim to the and above described, before Re ster and Receiver, United States Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming on the 2ist day of November, Claimant names as witnesses: Timothy Mahoney, Jr. Robert B. J Laidlaw, Malcolm McCrae, John Pub. Oct. 21, er, Wyoming. 1923, a yj. E Register eae omen Pub. Oct. 21, 28; Nov. 4, 11, 18, CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR] ;523, he en ts * PUBLICATION ———_- epartment of the Interior, United States Land Office, Doug- LEE Ot The North and South Raflway cel 4 hereby gives notice that on October 15, 1923, it filed with the Interstate Commerce Com- nission at Washington, D. C., ita .pplcation for a certificate’ of public convenience and necessity authorizing it to construct and perate a e of railroad extend- g@ from Miles City, Montana, in las, Wyoming, October 23, 1923. The following named entrymen have filed notice of their inten- tion to make final proof upon their homestead entries before the Un ited States Commissioner, at Cas. per, Wyoming, on the 1st day of . . Hart, of Casper, on Homestead entry 4 generally southerly direction to 3, allowed January 14,| Casper, Wyoming, a distace of ap- NW Ai ey tle proximately three hundred and lec, 28, N%S%; SEUSW% Z N., R. 88W., and on Additional Stockraising Homestead entry, Ser- ial 019464, allowed January 14, 1921 for S% Sec. 27, T. 34N., R. 88W., 6th Prin Meridian, thirty-two (832) miles, and to ac- quire and operate as a part of said line or lines of railroad now wholly or in part constructed over said route, THE NORTH AND SOUTH Witnesses. James B. Grieve and RAILWAY COMPANY, James A. Laidlaw, both of Ervay,| Publish from Oct. 22 to Nov, 18 Wyoming, Donald McDonald of inclusive, Oil City, Wyoming, and R. D. | ——————___ Campbell of Casper, Wyoming. Christine M. Baker formerly Grieve, of Casper, Wyoming, on adddtional Stockraising Homestead entry, Serial 019460, allowed Jan- uary 14, 1921 for SW%, SE% NW% Sec. 25; SEX; EMSW%; SW%SW% Sec. 26, T. 84N., R. 88W., 6th P. M. Witnesses: Donald McDonald, of Ofl City Wyoming, R. D, Campbell Drs. Byars and Do Freece DENTISTS Announce the opening of offices, Suite 300-303, 0-8 Building Phone 123 Casper, Wyo. of Casper, W ng, James A, Roberts of Oii ( Wome Casper-Salt Creek Stage B. J. ERWIN, Register Leaves Arkeon Bldg. 8 a. m. Daily Telephone 144 J. J. Stanton, Mgr. Pub. Oct. 28, Noy. 4, 11, 18, 25 1923, MS Set NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming. October 11, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Don- ald Roberts, of Waltman, Wyom- ing who, on October 5, 20 made Additional Stockraisi entry No. 011¢ Lots 1, 2, Sec. 80, T A. L. Corder C. T. Akers CASPER ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 231 East First Street “Across from Central School” Phone 1993] Free Delivery, Mazda Lam: Appliance Repairing NE% 33N Range 87W, Me ridian, | has filed notice of intention to R CO. CASPER, WYo. New Registers Priced es Low as $75.00, °° Also Rebuilt Registers—Terms Without Interest Carl Rhodine, with J. E. Braden, Sales Dept. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTE Branch Office, Henning Hotel PHONE 45 HURRY!. THEY ARE GOING FAST! Rows of Sample Suits ALL SIZES ALL STYLES ALL WOOL seen E NIFTY eee Wyatt Hotel Basement Phone 802 TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestern Arrivon ——2:15 p. m. 2:35 p. m. Westbound No, 603 jr Bé@e86-:%, = "TU fee @ SERRE emer Mell