Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1924, Page 5

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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924 ede Casper Dailp Critune PAGE FIVE STOCK TREND (GRAIN PRICES AGAIN UPWARD| ARE HIGHER Strength Develops But Trad- ing Is Irregular at Opening NEW YORK. Feb. 16— Stock prices moved irregularly’ higher at the opening of today's stock mar- ket. Brisk recovery from yester- Why's weakness was made by Cru- cible Steel, which advanced about 24 pointe, and Baldwin, which mov- ec up @ point. Stewart Warner dropped a point. United -States Steel, American Can and Studebak- er opened fractionally higher The general list stiffened when the early selling orders had been disposed of, General Electric climb. ing 2%, Corn Products 2%, U. 8. Realty 2 and United States Steel, Gulf States Steel, American Can, Standard Of] af California, Utah Copper, American Smelting, U. S. Alcohol and Punta Alegre Sugar rising 1 to nearly 2 points. There were a few soft spots, notably the American Hide and Leather pre- ferred, Missouri Pacific preferred and American Tobacco of a point or more. Foreign exchanges opened lower, dealers reporting heavy sell- ing from abroad, based on the Brit- jah dock workers strike. LIVESTOCK Chicago Prices CHICAGO, Feb. 16—(U. 8, Depart- ment of Agriculture.}—Hogs, Re- celpta 11,000; active; strong to 10c higher than yesterdays average bulk good and choice 225 to 300 pound butchers $7.30@$7.35; top $7.40; desirable 160 to 210 pound av- erages ,mostly $7.10@$7.25; bulk packing sows $6,20@$6.35; bulk strong weight killing pigs $6.00@ $6.50; estimated holdover, 3,500 eavyweight hogs $7.20@$7.40; med- ium $7.15@$7.35; Ught $6.90@$7:30; light light $6.00@$7.15; packing sows smooth $6.30@$6,.50; packing sows smooth $6.00@$6.30; slaughter pigs $4.50@$6.50. Cattle. Recelpts 1,009; compared with week ago. Beef steers of value to sel! at $9.50 upward, and most grades fat she stock 25 to 60c higher spots more; lower grades beef steers very uneven, barely steady; extreme top matured steers $11.65; best year- lings. $11.50; .stockers-and feeders steady to weak; canners, cutters and common fat cows firm; bulls strong to 25¢ higher; veal calves $2.00 o $2.50 lower; bulk prices beef steers $9.50; stockers and feeders $5,00@ $6.75, Fat she stocks $8.85; can- ners and cutters $2.75@$3.60; veal calves $10.25, Sheep, Receipts 2,000; today’s receipts about half; direct market generally steady; fat wooled lambs $14.25@$15.00; compared with week ago; fat lambs 25 -to 50c higher; heep and yearlings 50 to 75c high- er; spots more; feeding lambs steady top fat lambs for week $15.00; feed- erg $13.75; yearling wethers $13.25; fat ewes $9,650; bulk prices fat lambs $14.25 @$14. clipped $11.50@12.50; yearling wethers $11,75@ $12.75; aged wethers $9,.50@$10.00; fat ewes $8.50@$9%25; feeding lambs $13.20@ $13.60. OMAHA, Neb., ‘Feb. 16—U, 8. Department of Agriculture)—Hogs. Receipts 16,500; generally steady; bulk 220 to 300 pound butchers $6.80@$7.00; top $7.00; bulk 180 to 210 pound weights $6.60@$6.85; packing sows $6.25@$6.40; average cost yesterday $6.77; weight 241. Cattle, Receipts 425; compared with week ago: fed steers and year- lines of va'ue to sell about $9.25@ $10.00 to 15¢ higher; in between grades steady; plain kind steady to weak; top yearlings $9.20; handy weight steers $9.60; weighty bullocks $9.85; fed she stock 10@25c lower; canners and cutters steady; bulls 25@85e lower; vealers $100 lower; stockers and feeders 15@25c lower; bulk of prices; fed stock and year- Ungs $7.65@$9.00; butcher cows and Material Advance Sets In With Opening of Trad- ing Today CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—As the result of a rush of buying orders, the wheat market scored a material ad- vance today in the early dealings. Upturns in stock quotations had much to do with stimulating demand for wheat. Bullish estimates of farm reserves of wheat counted also as ® strengthening factor. Initial prices, which ranged from the same as yesterday's finish to %c higher, with May $1.09% to 1.09%; and July 1.09 to 1.09%, were followed by con- tinued firmness all around at well above yesterday's latest figures, Corn and oats were stronger with wheat. Reports were current that farmers at many Points appeared to haye stopped selling corn, especially in Iowa, After opening unchanged to Kc higher, May 79% to 79%c the corn market showed moderate gen- eral gains, Oats started at %o off to %a up, ‘May 47% to.47%. Later all months made a little upturn. Provisions were without any de cided change. POTATOES CHICAGO, Feb. 16. — Potatoes steady on Idahos, dull on other + Wisconsin $1.20@1.40; Minnesota and sacked round whites bulk $1.35@1.60; North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios $1.30@1.45; Idaho sacked Russets U. 8. number 1, $1.85@2.20; ungraded $1.25@1.75. PERMIT FOR AALL LE TO NEW COLORADO OW FIELD. WINS APPROVAL ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—The Interstate Commerce Commission today approved the Union Pacific's application. to extend its Fort Col lins branch in Colorado from Fort Collins a distance of 18 miles through Larimer county. The new branch will serve agriculture ‘ter- ritory as well as an oil field under development. TWO BOYS SERIOUSLY BURNED BY STEAM Gilbert Gallages, eight “years of age, 834 South Ash street, and George Beard, eight years of age, 714° South Oak street, suffered second and third degree burns about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon while playing in a steam box at the Chi- cago and Northwestern roundhouse. They received the full force of the steam blown from a_ locomotive. The Gallages boy was burned about the hands, ears, back and neck, while young Beard suffered burns of face, neck, head and legs. The boys were taken to the Lathrop clinic for treatment: The attending Physician states that they will re- cover, ——————— — ; canners . and E vealers $9.00@ $9.25; stockers $6,00@$7.25, Sheep. Receipts 800; compared with week ago. All classes gener- ally 25c¢ higher; week's bulks follow: wooled lambs $14.00@$14.50; week's top $14.55; clipped lambs $12.00; feeding lambs $13.75@$14.00; week's top $14.20; Mght and handy ‘ewes $8.25@$8.75; week's top $9.00, Czechos'ovak Rep. &s., ctfs. — Danish Municipal, 8s A ——. Dominion of Canada, 58, 1952 French Republic 74s — Japanese 4s Se Kingdom of Belgium, 8s Kingdom of Norway 6s — Rep. of Chile, 8s, 1946 tate of Queensland 6s UK, of GB. & L, 54s 37 Rail American American American Anaconda Anaconda At. T. and San. Fe., gen., Baltimore and Ohfo ev., 4%4s Bethlehem Steel con, 68, series Ca an Pacific deb., 49 Smelting, 5a A Chile Copper, “68. Goodyear Tire 8s, 1941 Great Northern 7s, A Montana Power 5s A Northern Pacific ref., 6s Northwestern Bell Tel., 78 acific Gas and Electric - RR. Gen, 68 lair Con, Off col., 7s thern Pacific ev., 4 cn Pacific first 4s — 8, Rubber 5s --.. h Power and Light 5s Western Union 6%s Westinghouse Electric 7s ison. and Ca, cv., 68 -—--. 5s 46 ..... Chicago, Burlington and Quincy ref. Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul cv. FOREIGN. —- 86% 86% 99% 99% 80 79% 99 93% wmme 57 36% —---- 100% 99 116% 115% 107% 107 96 96 103% 103% 108% © 108 92% 92% 100-100 92% 89% 93% 9314 90% 89% 86 854g 8914 88% 109% 109% ate be Kae pel 1 marked with Figure W060 msn Kabe is his widow and Figur: cks New York Sto Last Salo American Can Car & Foundry —_ American American International Corp 21% American Locomotive ---... 71% American Smelting & Refg. . 60 American Sugar --------.-. 55% American T. and T. ~-------_ 129 American Tobuceo -—-----. 146% American Woolen —s— 71% Anaconda Copper ---..-_._ > Atchison ~--.--.... ——- —- 98% Atl, Gulf and West Indies. 15 Baldwin Locomotive Balt'more and Ohio Bethlehem Steel ---. 56% California Petroleum -.--. 23% Canadian Pacific --. 146 Central Leather -. —- 16% Cerro de Parco Copper ------ 46% Chandler Motors -- ———- 5B% Chesapeake and Ohio ----_. 71% Chicago and Northwestern -. 61% Chicago, Mil., & St. Paul pfd 24% Chicago, R. I. and Pac. --__ Chile Coppet ——- Chino Copper --—----—------ Consolidated ‘Ga#’ --_--__-__ Corn Products -.----. Cosden Oil ---.. Crucible Steel -------—-.... Cuba Cane Sugar pfd -.---- Erie 62% Famous Players Lasky ---. 64 General Asphalt -------_-.. 38% General Electric ~---—-—_.. 208% General Motors 14% Great Northern pfd. —- 56% Gulf States Stecl ----_--.. 80% Tilinois Central ---—-—--— 102% Inspiration Copper ------- 25% Int. Mer, Marine ----------. 83% Internationa) Paper --.--. 35% Invincible Ol! -..-..-. —--——- 13% Kelly Springfield Tire ---.. 26%, Kennecott Copper ----. 36% Lima Locomotive *x dzv ---. 65% Louisville and Nashville ---. 89% Mack Truck -----. 84 Marland Oil -—. 30% Maxwell Motors 4 Middle States Oil -. 5% Mirsourl, Kan., & Tex., new 11% Missourl Pacific pfd. — New York Central - N. ¥., N. H.p and Hartford -. 18% Norfolk ,and Western -—-_- 105% Northern Pacific ----------. 52% Producers and, Refiners --. 35% Pure Oil ex. div. -----__-____ 23% Reading ----—.------------. 55 Republic Iron and Steel -—.. 54% Sears Roebuck ------------. 87% Sinclair Con. Of] ----_-_--._ 20% Southern Pacific -. aan «87% Southern Railway ----._--. 44% Standard Oil of N. J. .. 37% Studebaker Corporation 8 OD), ope deee otareseiicee 4146 Texas and Pacific ----__-___ 22 Tobacco Products A ---_-._ 89% Transcontinental Of] ---. 4% Union Pacific —.----------. 180% U. 8. Ind, Alcohol -. —- T4A% United States Rubber -.---.. 36 United States Steel ~_---_ 103% Utah Copper -—-.-----. 66% Westinghouse Electric ---. 61% Willys Overland -----------. 10% American Zinc, Lead and Sm. 9% Butte and Superior -. —- 18 Colorado Fue! and Iron -_-. 24% Montana Power ---—-----. 62 National Lead ~----.—. Shattuck Arizona ~~... S Anglo --—----——.. 16% 16% Buckeye ~------—----. 71 72 Continental -.---.---. 49% 50% Cumberland ~---...--. 130 133 Galena -----——-—--- 66 67 Tilino's: wewwnewenna 144 147 Indiana 91 93 Nat: Tran. 24% 24% N. ¥. Tran. ------_._ 89 91 Nor. Pipe ----.——.— Ohio Oil Prairie Oil Prairie Pipe Solar Ref. Sou Pipe 8. O. Kan. 8. O. Ky. 8. O. Neb. 8. 0. N. Y. Ss. O. Ohio Vacuum -. 8. P. ON S. O. Ind. --.---. 59% 59% tenine, Seviet premier, who died recently, ‘© 2 is his sister, Marie Ilichna. RAILROADS COMBAT RATE CHANGE Ask 27 13 Boston Wyoming, — 13 Buck Creek ‘ 22 Bitke =: —— -26 28 Black Stone Salt Creek .30 32 Chappell — 22 24 Columbine -. 09 10 Central Pipe Line -.. 2.15 2.25 Consolidated Royalty. 1.35 1.37 Cow Gulch ~-.-...... .03 04 Domino ~ ~.—~.. 10 Elkhorn . ..... 05 E. T. Williams — 52 Fargo --. 15 Franta . —-.. 7.00 Gates . 12 Jupiter . 01 Kinney Coastal -. 5 16 + Lance Creek Royalty — .02 02% Marine 4.00 4.25 Mike Henry __ 00% 01 Mountain & Gul¢ ---_-1.55 1.58 12.00 12.50 05 01% 7.00 Royalty & Producers. .09 09% Sunset . ~-.._.. 02 Tom Bell Royalty 03 Western Exxptoration. 3.70 3.80 Wyo. Kans --_-_..._ .15 80 Western States 18 19 Y. on ie? © 6 13 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Bid Ask Mountain Producers — 16.37 Glenropk O11 ~—-... Salt Creek Prdsy Salt Creek Cons. Mutual aw 8. O. In — Cities Service Com. » light Grass Creek, heavy -. Torchlight Elk Basin -. Greybull — Salt Creek ---~-------------. 1.45 Big Muddy 1.35 Mule Creek ---------------- 95 Sunburst -..---.--.-..---=_ .95 Hamilton Dome nwnmennees 1.40 Ferris: < -—-_______.___ 1.65 Byron — ———~-.-----_-=----~ 1.95 Notches --<_--_ 65 Pilot Butte -. 1.10 Lander +70 SALAMICA, N. Y., Three persons were injured in a rear en¢/ collision today when the Erle railroad’s Chicago passenger train number one from Jamestown crashed into a freight train in the west Salamica yards. Feb. 16. BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 16. — A heavy rain has been falling since dawn today, flooding the football field and threatening to postpone the Luis Angel Firpo heavyweight match with Farmer Lodge set for tonight. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.— Henry Bacon, designer of the Lincoln memorial in Washington died here early today. Confirmation of Christian Meets Fight WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Objec- tion to confirmation of George B. Christian, Jr., former secretary to President Harding, as member of the Federal Trade Commission was recommended by Senator LaFol- lette, RepuBlican, Wisconsin, on the ground that while at the White Houre, Mr. Christian had interested himself in an important case then and now pending before the com- mission. lying in state at IN HEARING BEFORE COMMISSION enine’s Wife Sister and Friends About the Body! : Union tHonse, Moscow, (Continued from Page One) Wyoming. Whereas Mr. Smart guessed the population of Ther- mopolis to be 700 the 1920 federal census showed it to be 2,095. His figures on Powell were 800 while the census recorded the population as 2,663. His estimate on Basin’s population were equally as poor be- ing 500 while the 1920 census showed the figure to be in excess of 1,100. A. F. Cleveland, assistant general traffic manager of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, took the stand at 10 o'clock this morning armed with a specially prepared statement and veral exhibits to uphold the road's contention for the retention of the present rates. Mr. Cleveland's. testimony was particularly to the effect that his road had to contend with unfavor- able operating Omaha and Casper. ming. stressed the washout: The woman conditions between He took into consideration the grades, curvatures and the climatic conditions in Wyo- In regard to the latter he low tempera- PROSPECTOR [5 OLATN, POSota ON THE TRAIL YUMA, Ariz., Feb. 16.—The Yuma valley was combed today for trace of the slayer of Amos Adams, aged Prospector and trapper whose body with the skull crushed was found near a roadway a few miles south-| west of Somerton, Ariz., last night.! and who was the third person to be sinin in this vicinity in the same heinous manner tn the last three months. No arrests have been Adams had pitched camp by the roadside for the night. t- | tacked while he slept, believe, the slayer stealthily ap Proaching and crushing his skull with one blow of a heavy iron bar. The prospector’s pack bag had been rifled and his empty pocketbook lay near by. Officers found the tron bar in a canal a few feet from the road. . | The two victims tn the previous kilings met their death under vir-| tually the same circumstances as Adams, the slayer using an fron bar to break the skulls of the men. All three of the slayings were shrouded in mystery, and no clue was left for authorities to take up a search to solve the crimes. j Adams was a picturesque charac-| ter in the valley, where he had car ried on his mining and trapping work for more than thirty years, base author: | Rain and Snow Forecast for Coming Week WASHINGTON, Feb, 16— Weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday: Northern Rocky Mountain and Plateau region. Occasional snows east and rains or snows west of the divide. ‘Temperature near normal first part, probably below the latter part. tures and heavy snows of winter. Southern Rocky Mountain and Mr. Cleveland also laid great] plateau regions: Fair at begin- emphasis on tho nature of the| ning, probably occasional snows freight business derived in Casper| or rains thereafter. Temperature stating that 97 per cent of it related about normal until end then to petroleum and petroleum prod-| colder weather ‘pro! ucts. The movement of these cars ——————_——. was loaded when eastbound but empty on their westbound move- ment. Traffio densities again came into discussion when Mr. Cleveland 1; troduced exhibits to show that the Rock Island and under more Union Pacific, Santa Fe operated favorable . conditions and with higher ton mile revenue per freight train mile. HALF-AGRE TRACTS WITH WATER ~ AVAILABLE PLACED ON MARKET Forty acres of the well known CY ranch owned by J. M. Carey and brothers has been cut ‘into half acre tracts and is being sold by the Harry Free Real Estate com- pany exclusively. This addition has many advantages which. will appeal to persons desiring to make an investment calcuiated to yield big returns. The land is located on a good graveled road and is only a 10- minute drive from the business dis- trict of the city. A pumping plant is already in and plenty of water 1: available. Mr. Free stresses fact that a splendid opportunity 4 raise chickens, cows or for doing all these things. payment plans. one fourth of the purchase pric: down and the balance in and $25 a month, are being sold for $500. SUMMARY OF. NIGHT NEWS DENVER—Herbert George, nati- onally known figure in struggles be- tween employers and organized la- bor, died, MEXICO CITY—Tuxpam was an- nounced as the next objective of the federal forces. YUCATAN—Mexico City is cut off from communication with Ocot- lan, Guadalajara, Tampico and the western front, the revolution” pub- licity director sald. WASHINGTON — Secret service operatives arrested James C. Hough- ton, employee of the bureau of en- graving printing, and Curt Jacob- son, in connection with an alleged conspiracy to make and distribute counterfeit treasury notes of $1,000 denomination, CAPETOWN, South Africa—The house of assembly which twice has rejected women suffrage adopted the second resolution of the women's enfranchisement bill. LONDON — Premie MacDonald was reported suffering from the ef- fects of over work in his dual office of Premier and foreign minister. NEW YORK—Lillian Gill, motion Picture actress, denied in cables to friends reports that she was en- gaged to Charles H. Duell. ————_—__— Butter and Eggs CHICA! creamery extras extra firsts 4 nds utter lower: standards firsts @49% 4614@47 eipts 14,624 ordinary 81% @32c; firsts 29@30c, fir Stolen Bike Is Found in Place of Car An unusual trade was completed yesterday by an unknown party who would be entertained at po- lice headquarters were his identity known. A new Iver Johnson bicycle was stolen from John Kin- the found here for those who wish to garden produce. There is plenty of room The land is being sold on easy Buyers may pay three years or they may pay $100 cash Half acre tracts WYATT STARTS DINNER | DANCING THIS EVENING Dinner dancing will be made avall- able to patrons of the Wyatt cafe- teria between 9 and 12 o'clock to- night, thus starting a new feature at that establishment. These hours will be observed for dancing every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. M. G. Butterfield’s orchestra will furnish the music. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Bar silver 6.4%; Mexican dollars 4914. pio sande anes a La NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS LIA- BLE TO ASSESSMENT FOR THE IMPROVING OF THE ALLEY IN BLOCK 25, PARK ADDITION TO THE TOWN (NOW CITY) OF CASPER, WYOMING. Paving District No. 40. The Council of the City of Cas- per, on the 11th day of February, A. D, 1924, passed the following resolution of intention to improve tke alley in Block 25, Park Addi- tion to the Town (now city) of © | Casper, Resolution of intention to improve. by ‘grading, con- structing curbs, draining and paving the following de- scribed alley to-wit: The alley in block 25, Park Addi- tion to the Town (now city) of Casper. Be it resolved by the City Coun- cil of the City of Casper, in the State of Wyoming: That the said City Council of the City of Casper, in pursuance to a petition filed, signed by fifty per cent or more of the property owners within the district, here- by declares its intention to make an improvement by ding, con- structing curbs, draining and pav- sick, 732 North Madison street. |ing a certain alley in the City of Shortly afterwards the Ford | Casper as follows, to-wit: sedan of Raymond Cahill’s was Section 1. All of the alley in stolen. at 708 West Eleventh street and the bicycle was left at the curb for what was evidently meant as an “exchange.” Pp Saka TEATS ou Is Made. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. concerning oll and gas possibilitie: of the Cheyenne region, manifestly the result of the discovery of gas and ofl in the Wellington dome, 2 miles south in Colorado, will resul in the issuance of a bulletin on the by State geology of this region ologist. Albert B. Bartlett. Scarcely a day goes by, Bartlett today, contiguous to Cheyenne. quests come from all parts of' th country and we assume from th character of the inquiries and th persons who are making them that oil companies, among them some 0 the big fellows, prospect tk H. O. Butler Dies At Casper Home) s of 813 H oO. nigh) sutler at Sout pruce street now at the Gay chap pending funeral arrangements. Bt 16.— A demand for authentic information said “but that we are requested to furnish information in regard to ofl sands of the territory These re-| Inay venture to age died remains are Block 25, Park Addition, to the Town (now City) of Casper, said alley extending from the north side of East Sixth street to the south side of East Fifth street. Section 2. That for the pur- pose of paying the cost of said improvements, it is proposed to create an assessment district which will include all the property be- tween the termini of said improve- | ment abutting or adjacent to the ¢ {said alley, which said property consists of certain lots or parcels of land, all of which will be spe- cifically benefitted by said im- provement, and the boundary of said district to be as follows, to- wit: The present boundaries of said Block 25, Park Addition to the Town (now City) of Casper, as e e e |the same is bounded by East Fifth | street on the north, South Wolcott street on the e: West Sixth |street on the south, and South |Center street on the west. Section 3.—The character, kinds and extent of said improve- ments shall be as follows, to-wit: The construction of necessary curbs, drainage, and storm sewers consisting of vitrified clay piping, or cement pipe, along with the necessary manholes, catch bas and other necessary fixtures attachments, inl and outlets the surface draina of as designated in above set forth h pari the pave el be used on the above men alley designated in paragraph One, above set forth; the pavement to be used on the above mentioned alley designated in paragraph One, to be of asphaltic type with four inch asphaltic concrete base, and two inch Warranite bitulithic top. Section 4. The estimated cost per square yard of the paving mentioned in the paragraph next above is now on file in the office of the City gineer of the City of Casper, and any person inter- ested in d cost may determine the same by calling at the office of the City Engineer for such in- formation. That no part of said Section 5. improvement shall be paid out of the general fund or the road fund of the City of Casper. Section 6. That the said im- provements are to be maintained by the contractor for a period of five years, and that the charge for the maintenance is to be included iu the assessment for such im- provements. Section 7. The time and place, when and where the City Council will meet to con and all emonstrances and objections to said proposed improvements is hereby fixed on the Srd day of March, A. D., 1924 at eight o'clock P. M. at the Council Chant bers of the said City Council at the City Hall on South Center street in the City of Casper. The time within which said rem- onstrances and objections must be filed in writing with the City Re- corder, being the City Clerk of the City of Casper is hereby fixed at any time on or before said eight o'clock P. M. on the 8rd day of March, A. D, 1924, Section 8. That the said City Recorder, being the said City Clerk, be and hereby is directed to give ten days’ notice to all per- sons liable for said proposed im- provements of the foregoing inten- tions of the City Council by pub- lishing the aforesaid resolution in one issue of the Casper Daily Tri- bune on the 16th day of February, A. D. 1924, the same being a news- paper of general circulation pub- lished in the said City of Casper once each week or oftener. Passed and approved this 11th day of February, A. D. 1924. (SEAL) 8. K. LOY, Mayor. Attest: H. H. PRICE, City Clerk. Pub. Feb. 16, 1924. ——___. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Notice is hereby given that Margaret Gaskill, unmarried, by mortgage deed, dated August 12, 1922 and recorded in the office of the County Clerk of Natrona County, Wyoming, August 14, 1922, in Book 25 of Mortgage Deed Records on page 220,. did mortgage to the undersigned, Keith Lumber Company, a cor- poration, the following described real estate and property, to wit: Lot Numbered Twenty (20) in Block Numbered Eight (8) of North Burling- ton’ Addition to the Town, now City of Casper, Natrona | - County, Wyoming, |to secure the payment of twelve (12) principal notes dated August 12, 1922, of the aggregate princi- pal sum of Five Hundred ($500.- }00) Dollars, together with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from August 12, 1922 until paid. That said mortgage deed by the terms thereof, provides: “In case default shall be made in the payment of said incipal sum of mondy hereby intended | to be secured, or in the payment of the interest thereof, or any part jof such principal or interest, as |above provided, then it shall and (may be lawful for said party of the second part” (Keith Lumber Company, a corporation) “its suc- cessors or assigns, to sell wnd dispose of said above described premises, and all the right, title, benefit and equity of redemption jon said party of the first part” (Margaret Gaskill) “her heirs or assigns therein, at public auction insuch case made and , Provided, and in the manner therein pre- scribed, and out of the money aris- ing from such sale, to retain the aid pringipal and interest, to- gether with the cost and expenses of such sale, and One Hundred ($100.00) Doflars for attorney, solicitor or counsel fees, and the overplus, if any there be, shall |be paid by the party making such sale, on demand, to the said party of the first part” (Margaret Gas- kill) “her heirs executors, admin- |istrators or assigns. | That default has been’made in |the conditions of said mortgage \deed, That both principal and interest on said promissory notes are long past due and are and {remain wholly unpaid. That there is due on said mortgage, jand on the notes secured thereby, at the date of the first publica- tion of this notice, to-wit: Feb- ruary 16th, 1924, the sum of | $265.93, principal and interest no |part of which has ever been | paid. |. That no suit or proceeding has ; been instituted at law to recover }the debt secured by said mortgage jor any part thereof; | That therefore, by virtue of the power and authority vested in the undersigned by said mortgage, it will, on the 31st day of March, |1924, between the hours of nine | o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon, sell said premises and property herein de- scribed in the said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be neces- sary, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the south front door of the Court | House in the City of Casper, Na- trona County, Wyoming, to pay laccording to the terms of said mortgage deed and the notes se- cured thereby the amount of said indebtedness. remaining unpaid, together with all costs and other expenses as aforesaid. Said sale will be made by the Sheriff of Na- trona County, Wyoming, at the time and place aforesaid ITH LUM COMPANY, a corporatic JORGENSEN, 16, By Pub. K, Feb. and 22, 1924, R Secretary 3, March 1, 8, 15, for cash, according to the statute™ rea.

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