Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1924, Page 7

MONDAY, JULY 7, 1924. Oil : :: Stocks Finance € Many Cities Working on Auto Traffic Problem By J. C. ROYLE. (Copyright, 1924, Casper..Tribune) NEWYORK, July 7.—Adjust- ment of the pressing traffic situa- tion on the’streets and highways of. the United Statea is making rapid strides. To some extent, this “fs due to police reglation, more ‘strin- gent parking rules and restrictions placed on the" number and empty cruising radius of\ taxicabs. _ But the most effective measures. have been those originated by~ engineers most of whom gained their training on the railroads. These steps have been along the lines. »f a re-routing of traffic in congested districts. The automobile traffic of the country now is going, through the same. difficulties that the railroads experienced-50.-years ago, As rail traffic .developed,.the olf single track lines becamé inade- quate to ‘handle the passenger and freight traffic ‘they were called up on to carry. Civil engineers smoothed out this aifficulty by surveying © parallel lines-and doublétracking: ‘They are doing practicnlly identi¢al . work new in many sections of the coun- try with automobile traffic, | The ordinary Highway. between large centers, jeven if excellently. paved, cam, Carry only a certain amount of. vebicilar traffic. —-That. traftic.can be increased to-a certain extent by. police” régulation and spéeding up the movemént, but the capacity of each hikhway is limited. Many roads and streets réacheq that limit and now aré Inying out routes which will turn the stream of vehicles away from the more crowded high- Ways and ‘inducing them to’ usé other routes. .The crowded~ city streets ‘present the most vexatious diffictity in automobile movement. ‘The problem now being solved 18 to routé through traffic around the larger towns and citles and leave strests’ free to necessary-local trat- fic. An excellent example of “the re- BOSTON, July. 7.—The Assoctat- ea Industries here have appointed a power commission which will afd in providing power to local industries. One of the duties of the commission will be to estimate rates as power sdtircés “Are developed. W. C. IRVING - WILL RUN FOR HERE 9 JOB Has Been. Undersheriff Present Administra- tion of Office W: C. Irving, present un- der sheriff for Natrona county, has announced that he will be a candidate for the nomination of sheriff on the Republican ticket. Mr. TYving has been connected with the sheriff's department here since Jan- wary 1, 1923, He served as a deputy until June 1, of that year and then became undersheriff which posttion he has retained since then, * In the capacity of undersheriff he had ‘among other things charge of raids on bootleggers and co-operated With the federal authorities in this work. Mr, Irving’ was born In Omaha, Neb. in 1892 and was married there in 1913.. He took up railroading ork and holds a union card in the BUSINESS BRIEFS sults to be obtained is shown in the building of the vehicular © bridge across the Hudson at»Peekskill and the constriction and connecting of the roads leading to it. "This series of highways and the bridge when completed will provide a through route between New England and northern New York and tha south and wést which will make ft wnne- cessary to come into New York city at all...It will give a route. from seashore cities as far south as Greenwich and Stamford to New Jersey, Pennsylvania and the south and by way of Middletown and Bing- hampton, Buffalo, Pittsburgh and the west. The toll bridge at Tampa will shorten the route to St. Petersburg and other Gulf towns materially and provide a splitting of traffic which now must be routed around Tampa Bay.. Similar projects are belpg outlined by engineers . and highway builders in a score of other districts. ‘ The double-decking of roads and streets still remains to be attenipt- ed.and probably when it is given a trial it will be confined to the nar- row city streets, but the building of highway cut-offs and . parallel routes will increase steadily: from this time on, according to experlénc- et highway constructors, Night traffic is being made more safe and éxpeditious by stringent regniations as to lamp and headlight equip- ment and the proper focusing of headlight lenses. Investigation has shown that in some districts at least 40 per cent of the machines are improperly equipped to comply with legal requirement: Efforts also are being made to check careless and unnecessary sounding of horns and sirens. In Philadelphia, arrangements have been made to arrest persistent noise makers under a charge of disorder- ly conduct and motor clubs and trucking firms are being asked to co-operate in the campaign. SUPERIOR, Wis,, July 7—Some settlers are moving to the cut over lands of better soil in northern Wisconsin. It is largely a shifting of farmers: from old sections where production is precarious to better lands which will offer good yields when cleared “and” broken: ' METALS LONDON. July 7.—Standara cop- per, spot, 60, 178 6d; futures, 61, 6a; electrolytic spot, 65; futures, 6 tin spot, 225, 128 6d; futures, / 17" 6; lead spot, 31, 158; fu- tures, 29, 10s; zinc, spot 31, 178, 6d; futures, 31, 10s. eae rae Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, July 7. — Foreign exchanges st quotations (in cents): Great Britain demand 433%. apes SILVER NEW YORK, July %—Bar silver 66%; Mexican dollars 61%. LNDON, July 7.—Bar silver 34144 per ounce. “Money 2 per cent. pes merits Aa GOX ARRIVES WW HOPES OF SOME ACTION Order of Railway Conductors. Com- ing to Casper about ten years ago, he worked as ‘freight conductor on the Northwestern until he left that service to join the force of Sheriff Perry A. Morris. He owns a ranch & few miles east of Casper. Mr. Irving goes before the people om the record he has made since Working with the county law en- forcement department here. Butter and Eggs NEW YORK, July 7.—Butter: Steady; receipts 27,960; creamery firsts (88 to 91 score) 38% @4lc. Eggs — Receipts 34,794; tresh gathered, extra firsts, regular pack- qd 28@2c. Cheese—Easy; receipts 419,626 pounds; stnte, whole milk, flats, fresh, fancy to fancy specials '20@ 21%." CHICAGO, Jul er; extra firsts, —Butter—High! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY |} LOST—Auto te at Fifth and Grant Sunday rnoon; party in Ford touring c who pleked it up please phone 1484 WANTED—Experienced automobile salesman. Must be a live wire and One aequainted with city, pré- Nominee in 1920 on Hand to Help Break Deadlock NEW YORK, July 7.—James M. Cox, the Democratic presidential nominee in 1920, came to Yew York today and began conferences with verious party leaders, yt declared hé vas not a candidate’and would not accept the nomination, titis year if it were offered him. «He iasued this statement: rem “I have come to New York at the urgent request of prominent mem- bers. of the party, who have ex- pressed to me the belief that a try- ing emergency has arisen and that the offices of the titular lcader of the Democracy should be extended, with a view to bringing about harmony. “At the outset let it be understood that not only am I not a candidate, but I would not accept the nomina- tion of it is tendered me. I do not know whether I can be of any vice but my se: of gratitude duty tells me that I should try “It fs unnecessary to elabc upon the need of ement be: the delegate fothing will ed by into events or conditions that have come and gone since the convention assembled. 1 am not here for or against any can didate but am simply secking to initiate and develop a 7 y Demo- cratic non-factional- view out of ferred, See Mr. Stebbins at Boyles’ Garage. 2 which will come both a nomination and a Democratic president.’ NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED W OJLSECURITIES || Can -.. Car & ~ International ~..— Locomotive Smelting & Reftg ~~ Sugar .. Tel. & Tel. -. Tobacco ~ Woolen American American American American American American Anaconda Atchison % Atlantic Coast Line ~---1... 124% Baldwin Locomotive -. -- 115% Baltimore and Ohio -. 2.2 40 Bethlehem Steel 46% California Petroleum -—..-. 22% Canadian Pacifico -------- 149% Central Leather 14 Cérro 46 Pasco -..-_-.-_. a7 Chesapeake and Ohio -.---.5 83% Chicago & Northwestern -... 59 Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul pfa 24% Chicago, R. F. and Pac, --.. 29% Chile Copper! .-ss.--------- 28% Coca (oes cL a ee. Colorado Fuél and Irofi ---..- 48% Congoleum <2--.. see. 41% Consolidated Gas -s--2.-.1. 68% Corn Products, new -..+—-.. Condeh Ol secasd ee Crucible Steel -.---sa-— 54th Cuba Cane Sugar pfa@ -.... 61 Davisén Chemical DuPont de Nemour Erie . General Asphalt General. Electric General Motors -....- 2-4 14% Great Northern pfd. -..cssss. 63% Gulf States Steel 70% Houston Oil -...--.-.-t-.s-_ 18 Tilinols Centrat .-.--.--. 106% International Harvester ..... 88% Int. Mer. Marine pfd. -.... 35% Int. Tel. and Tel. socssce. 11% Invineible Of) -ssssssct-s-. 12% Kelly Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper Louisville and. Nashville ~ Mack Truck ..2.s2s--<iascs. Marland Of} 1.2 Maxwell Motors’ A ‘<. Middle States Oil . 13% Missourl, Kan. and Tex. -.. 14% Missouri Pacific pd. 1... 4% tonal Lead ~..ss-ss-ssen 141% New Orleans, Tex and Mex. .. 100% New York Central -.......4 108 N. ¥. N. Hy and Hartford 24% Norfolk and Western -...... 121 Northern Pacifie ........ Padific. Oll .-scnsccscadcanah Pan Amerléan Petroléim B Pennsylvania monte wen Producers and Refiners .... Pure Ol Reading public Iron and Steel Reynolds Tobacco B Seaboard Alre Line -...... Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con. Sloas-Shetfield Southern: Pacific .--.2s2s-..2 Southern Railway -..-.sc.5 Southren Railway pfa. .-...2 Standard Ol of Cal, .. Standard Ol! of N. J. 2. Studebaker Cotporation Texas CoO. 2.2.56. ae Texas and Pacifio ...-. Tebacco Products . Transcontinental Ot Union Pacifie United Druk —- U, 8. Cast Iron Pipe .. U. 8. Ind. Alcohol . United States Rubber .. United States Steel Utah Copper a. Westinghouse Bleotric Anglo 15 16% Buckey #1 63 Continental a9 48 Cumberland == 106 127 Galena 63 65 Ilinols 126 129 Inclana® ~ 90% 92 Nat, Tran, < 21 21% N. Y. Tran, 60 Nor, Pipe 1 Ohlo Ol - st Prairie Ol . 218% 214% Prairie Pipe 101% 104 Solar Ref. Sou_Pipe CRUDE. MARKET, Cat Cre nena naanente nn $1,065 Lance Creek ... - 1.90 rn hy Grass Creek light .. wom 1.05 Grass Creek, heavy <-ss...... .00 Greybull 1.05 TOrchlight seasecsennencecsen 1.98 TK BasM c.-ecccustenesascses 1.08 ROCK Creek cucecaesa’ cssceace 1,10 Galt Creek s-nccccenemcesesecs 1,60 BIG MUGAY ---asanccenccannoes 1.50 Mule Cre@it -nacccscensccoane 110 Sunburst ........ 1.05 Hamilton Dome 1.40 Fertig on -arcaneccerensescueis 1.08 Byron .. ! Notches Pilot. Butte 110 Lander ‘ CHICAGO, July 17.—Roge—Re- 69,000; mostly eady to be Cattle—Receipts, 28,000; slow, largely steers run. Sheep—Receipts, 25,000; fairly ac tive; early sales native lambs around 25c lower; sheep scarce, steady; popular price on better grade. trade Consolidated Royalty — 1.17 Cow Guich -........ 03 Domino - wweresea- 10 Elkhorn ~---..--.-.. .0¢ 2. T. Williams 2... 54 Fargo --s-scnceesese 05 Franta —. 6.50 (1 aes Jupiter csssscessseces 00% Kinney Coastal ~---.. .08 09 Lance Creek Royalty. .00% .01 Marine w= 8.00 3.15 Mike Henry ~-....--.. .09% .01 Mountain & Gulf s...143 1.45 New. York Ol) .-...--. 9.00 10.00 Pleardy .. 04 -06 Preston ..---.-.----- 01% .02% Red Bank ---_--_.29.50 30.00 Royalty & Producers §.04 05 02% 03% ‘Western Exploration — 3.10 . 3.20 16% 1.00 06 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Bid Ask Mountain Producers . 18.00 18.25 Glenrock Oil ~~. 26 35 Salt Creek Prda, «. 24.00 24.25 Balt Creek Cons. ~«. 7.78 8.50 Maring Oil & Gas 212.00 213.00 Marine Ol] -..s....--..101.00 102.00 Ohio Oil s..-sese----. 61.75 62,00 Prairié Ol ~...c..-.2. 211.60 212.50 Prarie Pipe ....-..-- 103.00 104.00 Mutua! -..-u..0..- 9.75 10.00 8. 0. Indiana -...-.-. 56.50 66.75 Se Miss Angela Kéaley, Who has be- comé @ star in musical comedy on the London stage, is only nineteen years old. Up to three yéars ago she was working in a Lancashire cotton mill. Emperor Charles V. carried a watch in 1530 that weighed 27 pounds. Six Died in ; .... he Casper Daily Cridune Grain : IN MART TODAY Jump of “Big Four” Makes Improvement In All Rail Stocks NEW YORK, July.7.—Substantial improvement in stock prices marked the opening of today’a market as many traders returned to Wall street after a prolonged holiday. “Big Four’ and West Penn Power Jumped four poifits each and Amer- ican Waterworks one point, all to new high levels for the year. Persistent buying of “Big Four’ which extended its gain to 9 points, touching a new 1924 record of 129, had a stimulating effect on railroad shares generally, Gains ranging from 1 to 2 points were scored by Atlantic Coast Line, Great Northern pre. ferred, Northern. Pacific, Norfolk and Western and Chesapeake and Ohio, Renewed accumnlation of in. dustrial issues brought cotrespond- ing advances in Bethlehem Steel, In- ternational Paper, Congoleum and California Petroleum. Foretgn ex- changes opened steady, : The upward movement entered up- on its 5th week today With na im mediate signs of a let-up. Ralls as- sumed the leadership of the advance, a dozen of those issues selling 1 to 2 points above Saturday's closing prices. United States Steel ran off about a point in anticipation of an. other unfavorable tonnage state: ment on Thursday but this selling failed to halt the rally in other qua: ters. Call money opened at 2% per cent. Evidence of increastny confidence in both speculative and investment quarters was furnished by the maf- ner in which different stocks were bid_up.. General Electric advanced 4% points to 240%, a new high price for the year. ee eget ee What makes Casper View lots in demand? ————__. 7? 2? 2 Wyoming Motorway ? f ? This Wreck (By Airmail to The Casper Tribune.) Six were killed and 17 seriously injured in thi# wreck on the C, B. & Q. fallroad at Buda, Ill. that had stopped to take on coal. through two cara on the passenger. GEORGIA MAN SUFFERS WORST, A fast mail train crashed into a passenger train The mail train locomotive plowed KIND OF LUCK ON THIRTEENTH BUT SAYS HOODOO IS MYTH By FREDERICK MILLER. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) MACON, G July 7.—His shdép was burned. ‘His arm was broken. His foot was smasher His eye was put out. Death had occurred in his family, All thése misfortunes happened to John W, Parham, of this city, on Friday the 13th! But the next Friday the 13th will find Mr. Parham going about his affairs as usual. Not a bit super- stitious, he predicts that the n “jinx day” will be for him just an ordinary Friday, Mr. Parham is a mechanic. he built up a business here in the shape of a general repair shop. Friday hed never been a jinx in his Ife until the day when that fateful combination of the calendar wis marked in hia experience by a fire that wiped out his business. Undaunted, he re-established his shop and life went on very much as it had before, Friday, the 18th, arrived again and Parham broke his arm. = Mr. Parham isn't superstitious, Dut he began to feel « little uneasy when the calendar once more brought Friday and the 18th into a fateful combination. His uneast- ness was entirely justified. He was +48) the victim of an accidént in which his foot was broken, ‘When for the fourth time Friday and the 13th fell on the same day, the stiggestion was made to Mr. Parham that he take to his bed and stay there. Instead, he went about his business as usual, The result was that a steel filing hit him in the eyé, striking the optic nerve and permanently destroying the sight of that eye, One less stout-hearted than John Parham might have given up to bupérstitious fears. He didn't. He said it was all @ matter of chance that these misfortunes had happen: t/of the ordinary to happen.’ ed to him on Friday the 18th. He didn’t. believe he was pursued by any jinx and he would not let such a thought find lodgement in his mind. Came’ Friday, June 13th, 1924. Recalling his previous visitations on the 13th, a newspaper in Macon sent a reporter to interview Mr. Parham on the night of the 12th. * “I’m not going to change my habits a bit tomorrow,” he said “I'm going to do just as I always do. I.don’t look for anything out But he was wrong. Just as he reached ‘his shop on the morning of Friday, the 13th, he received a telegram saying that his grand- mother, Mrs. Sarah Parham of At Janta, had died. The calendar does not show another Friday the 13th, for 1924, but ‘another is coming some de What will !t mean to John Par- ham? “Nothing,” stuff is aJl just No. more “afraid of Friday the 13th than any other day happen next time.” Livestock STOCKS CLIMB (WHEAT HOLDS FIRM PRICES Closing Weak Following Fluctuations In Prices Through Day CHICAGO, July 7.—Owing to rain ovet parts of the Canadian north- west, wheat took an early downward swing in price today, Uriexpectea strength of Winnipeg quotations, however, tended to check the decline here. The opening, which ranged trom % to %o lower, With September $1.15 to $1.15% and December $1.18 to $1.18%, was followed by a slight up- turn and then by a setback lower than before. Corn prices developed strength, chiefly as a result of holiday crop in- spection on the part of many trad- ors. After opening at %%6 off to eo gain, September 92%, the niarket scored a decided géenefal advance. Oats were easier, thfluenced by favorable cop reports. Starting at M to Me down, September 4314 to 43%, In Une with hog values, the pro vision market was fitm. Scarcity of corn offerings’ together with wet weather here led later to sharp further gains. The close was firm, %@1 to 1%e net higher, Sep tember 92%, Subsequently upturns resulted from sympathy with strength tn the corn market but the effect failed to last in the face of increased hedging pressure southwest and feports from Nebraska and Iilinots showing rapia Progress of the harvest. Ths close was weak, 2 to 2%6 net lower, Sep- temper $1.13% to $1.13% and Decem- ber $1.16% to $1.16%. CHICAGO, July 7.—Closing: Wheat—July, $1.13%; September, $1.13%; December, $1.16%. Corn—July 97440; September, 93%; December, 83%%4c. Oats—Suly, 50% September, 43%c; December, 45%c. Lard—Suly, $10.00; Septembe: $11.10, oe Peat $9.85; September, 10.05. BelllesJuly, /$10.17; September, $10.52, a crew eane NEW YORK, July 1—Copper, dull; electrolytic, spot and futures, 12%; tin, firm; spot and nearby, $44.00044.25; futures, $44.12@44.27 Iron, steady; No. 1 northern, $19.50 @21.00; No, 2 northern, $19.00@ 20.00; No. 2 southérn, $20.00@21.00. Lead, steady; spot, $7.00. Zine, steady; East St, Louis spot and futures; $5.75@5.80. Antimony, spot, $8.30. Spaniards Have Little Success In Moor Battles MADRID, July 7.—A #érious con dition In the Lau region of Morocco with the Spaniards suffering heavy los: is pletured in official informa. tion given to the public. The Spanish casualties, it is announced, éxceed 400, many of which Were caused by the shelling of thelt own troops’ in the confusion of fighting at close quarters, At Tabor, Spanish troops were am- bushed when they entered a trench occupied by men wearlhg Spanish khaki, who proved to be Moors. LONDON, July 7—The advance forces of the column of General Na- varro, commander of the Spanish forces at Melilla, Morocco, aftet three days of fighting; surrounded and otcupied Kobadarsa at 5 o'clock yesterday aftertioon, according to a news agency dispatch from Madrid. The enemy {@ said to Lave suffered Heavy losses, age Mra, Mary ©. Adams and Mre. Martha J. Campetson, of Wilming- ton, Del, who have just celebrated their 86th birthday, are sald to be the oldest twins in the Wnitea States. catpcieen ines The average man {s at his maxi. mum height when he is twenty-five. —_——_—o—__.. The coppér roof of Christ Church, in Philadelphia, wae laid in 1751, and is still in perfect, condition although never painted or repaired. World’s Fair Barber Shop Cottman Bldg. SPECIAL ! ! 34x4 Corda osun° 2818.75 35x44 Cord___-______$23.00 * 33x5 *35x5 40x8 ONLY FIVE MORE DAYS WE ARE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS PIONEER TIRE SALES CO. 221 West First Street Cord seer se $28.00. Cord__--_-__-_$29.00 Cord__.__=.-. $89.50 Next Columbia Theater PAGE SEVEN. :: All Markets Czechoslovak Rep., 8¢ Ctis. -.. Dominion of Canada, 5s, 1952 — French Republic, 74 Japanese ds . Kingdom of gium, Kingdom of Norway, Rep. of Chile, 8s, 1946 State of queensiand, 6 U. K, of G. B. & L, 5%, 37 - Ballway and American Smelting 6a -.......... american Sugar, 68 American Tq. Col., Anaconda Copper 7s, 1 biete cee nenneeenecccnce Anaconta Copper 68, 1936 ...---......... At. T. and San Fe., gan. 46 —_.. Baltimore and Ohio, cv., 4% -.------- Bethlehem Steei con., 6s, Series A —__. ee ethene deb, atone — icago, Buriington and ret. Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul ev., 440 Chile Copper SSabawols 3 ~ Ss 2eSoSsbw's weiio oe sor amoseces Southern Pacific cv, 4s wenn. Union Pacific first 4s «225.2 -—-—- U. 8. Rubber 6s ~._- Utah Power and Lights Western Unton 6%8 -.... Westinghouse Electric 7s Wilson and Co., cv., 63 ~. MONEY } ee | __ POTATOES | NEW YORK, July 71—Call money] CHICAGO, fuly 1.—Potato easier; high 214; low 2; ruling rate 2|-traaing, fair: market about steal 44; closing bid 2; offered at 2%; Iast| on parrels, weaker on sacks; loan 2, Time loans éasy; mixed col Interal 60-90 days 2% @3; 4:6 months ceipts, new, 110; old, 639 cars, tal United States shipments Sat 3@3 Prime commercial paper 314 1,061; Sunday 29; Misso @3%. and Kansas sacked Early Ohi eer rneee er eneo uy e $1.90@2.15; sacked Irish Cobble Divorce cases are becoming 80] $1.75@2.15 according to conditt humerous in Germany that the Ber-| 1) lin courts pronotinced no fewer than| 2 Louisiana sacked Burban! one hundred and seventy-six divorces | $1.75; Oklahoma and Arkansas aad decreés in a recent weék. ed Bliss Triumphs, $1.90@2.20; nols sacked Early Ohios, $2.00 ginia barrel Cobblers, $4.25; Mor WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at|Carolina barrel Cobbler: $3.75) The Tribune Office. 4.16. Charter No. 7088 Reserve District No. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Stockmen’s National Bank Or CASPER At Casper, in the State of Wyoming at the Close of Business on June 20th, Loans and discounts Overdrafts, unsecured - U. 8S, government securit Deposited to secure ct culation (U, 8. bonds par value) ak 50,000.00 > All other U. S. government securities 811,110.93 842.110, Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc, — 148,770, Furniture and fixtures -....... 2,800. Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank .. 141,815.76 Cash in vault and amount due from National ao at ee ee aS Re er REN sh - 282,019.89 Amount due from state banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States — 167.66 change for clearing OBR, SOE! (65. haventenecsnesecbean Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer and due from U. 8, treasurer ,....-... house 8 6 482,685. 396.7 2,500. + wiry Me $2,190,769. Capitat stock paid in .. $ 80,0004 Surplus fund ...... = 125,000.4 Undivided profits less current expenses, inter. est taxes pnid NETH - 15,622. Clreulating notes outstanding — 2 50,000. Amount due to national banks ..- 2,427 Amount due to state banks, bankers and trust compinies in the United States and foreign ‘ countries _. re oge-ece - 108,508. Certified checks outstanding —-----_____ % Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding — Individual deposits subject to check .. Certificates of deposit due tn less than 30 day State, county or other munte!pal deposits se- cured’ by pledge of this bank or security bond Certificates of deposit Postal savings deposits .. TOTAL, State of Wyoming, Count, —s8, I, Leigh B, Townsend, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemni swear that the above statement {8 ttue to the best of my knowledge an| belief. LBIGH B, Subseribed and sworn to before me this f a (Seal) W. 0, RATCLIFY, My commission expires February 26, 1926. Correct—Attest HARRY N. FREB. c, L. RHINEMUTH, L. L, GANT TOW otary Public. Directors. Publish July 7th, 1924 REPORT OF THE CONDITION CF THE First Trust and Savings Ba At Casper, in the State of Wyoming at the Close of Business of June 20th, Loans and discounts $ 525.8 Stocks, securities, ete Py Due from national banks . 104,050.23 thecks and cash items - 2,942.68 reserve in bank viz; z 166,70 tender and national bank notes E 2,085.00 Fractional paper currency, nickles and pennies 8.81 108.647.9) TOTAL $ 639,822.3) Capital pald $ 25,000.04 Surplus fund .. - 25,000.04 Undivided profits = 15,889.3 Individual deposits, savings ~ 624,140.87 Certificates of deposit time.... 50,262.65 574,433.01 a $ 639,822.3: oming, County of } I, W. ©. Ratoliff, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemn}; swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. O. RATCLIFY, Cashier, Subscribed before me this Sth day of July, 1924 HARRY N. FRED, N P My commission expires June 2°th, 1926. secede Pita Correct—Attest: LEIGH B, TOWNSEND, A. J. MOKLER WILLIAM 0. WILSON, rectors. 1924, Publish Ju Combined Resources Stockmen’s National Bank an First’ Trust and Savings Bank $2,830,592,26 .. - .