Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1926, Page 6

PAGE S¢x DAILY Consolidated Royalty Oil Company Begins New Year In Excellent Condition Earnings Continue in Excess of Dividend Re- quirements in Last Quarter of 1925 and Future Prospects Are Bright. Rapid and substantial development n 1925 of ofl lands in which the company has royalties has placed the Consolid.‘ed Royalty Oll” com- Pany in an excellent position, ac- ding to informction contained in he eighth annval report of the Con- solidated Royalty Oil company of which B. B. Brooks is president. The seport of the president is comprised argely of a corprehensive and in- eresting review of the company’s operations and prospects by W. H. Geis, company geologist, and points out material improvement resulting from increased crude prices follow- wg a depressing period covering the hst part of 1924 and the first half a 19 “The new year finds all company y wells on production and the price of oll materially raised,” says the report. “Because of both of these better conditions the total revenue received by the company for the last quarter of 1925 indicates a gain over the last quarter of 1924 of 115 per cent. “The indicated gain, however, did not materially affect the income of the company until the last quarter of 1925. For this period the income from royalties on the Grass Creek lands Increased slightly over 100 per cent; the income from Big Muddy royalties increased §2 per cent over; and the income from Salt pany has no established department. but draw: from fractional interests owned in properties operated by other com- panies. If the interest held in a prop- erty is a royalty interest, then either the oil or the sale price thereof, is delivered free of cost to the com pany. The amount of the oil so de- livered being dependent upon the percentage of interest held in the property. “The present preven productive xands at Salt Creek have produced from the company royalty lands 60,679,519 barrels and will yet pro- duce frdm December 1, 19 88,- 280,810 barrels. When we appreciate that all of the past production has been sold at @ much less price than the price at which the future production will probably be sold, we may get some idea as to the value of the royalties covering these lands. “It is apparent that whe amount which the Consolida alty Oil company has ea past from the proven lands in Salt Creek, should be duplicated, even under the same price as in the past to the extent of 147 per cent.” Progress in other fields in which the company {s interested is re- viewed, including Billy Creek in southern Johnson county, where two wells were completed st year, one rs an oil and gas well. Position of the Creek | royalties: increased 178)" pet) sis unaivated that “ai Tiatrowebale cent over the same perlod for) 1924. | or on encircles the dome in the Wall A proportion of the Increase in} Creek sand, it is stated. Mammoth operating its revenue tever the earnings is due to the higher price] gas production already has been for oil, but the significant factor is | opened that such a remarkable increase should have been effected on the ba- sis of the settled production only The ‘company’s balance sheet of| Exploration and Continental com- December 31, 1925, shows gross earn-| panies is drilling at 3,242 feet ings of $458,8 and net earnings} California properties in which the of $380,423.30 before depletion or de-| company has interests are showing preciation. Net income for the last| for future revenues. ess is being made where a joint well of Consolicated Royalty, Western at Wal- quarter of 1925 was $110,402.27, or In conclusion Geologist Geis says: some $12,38 in excess of dividend he New Year of 1926 finds the requirements. Assets of the company | Consolidated Royalty Oil company re estimated at $6,071,745.43, includ-| drawing royalties from 634 com- ing lands, leases, royalty interests,| pleted wells located in the Salt ulpment, stock In other companies and the Consolidated Royalty Oil bullding in Casper, valued at $135,- 000. nt assets, including cash 0 and in banks amounted to Creek, Grass Creek, Big Muddy, and Mule Creek fields in Wyoming. “Deeper sands at Grass Creek are being developed and the production from the field stabilized. The Big ues have increased for and Habilities of the company show $3,920,475.43 out- nding in pital stock and re- he Salt Creek proven lands will yet produce, from the proven sands, 147 per cent of the past production. “The Billy Creek field is a com- mercial gas field with speculative oil posribilities. Substantial interests are held in serves of $1,262.160.54 and $54,619.18, respectively and preciation The survey of for depletion logist Geis attention to extreme difficulty in| large acreages on the highly pros- conveying “an understanding of the| pective domes at Wallace Creek, substantial nature of the company’s| Wyoming, and at Sites, California. holdings at Salt Creek. It appears| Wells are drilling on both struc. certain that the stockholders do not | tur appreciate the character of their] ‘One semi-proven well is drilling possessions in this field, or the] at Richfield, Cal. length of life of the present devel- “With substantial backing of the oped production. I assume that it fs] developed production, with excellent understood that in the Salt Creek] prospective wild-cats now drilling; field, as well as in all other local-| and with several new propositions ities,, the Consolidated Royalty Oil company does not itself operate the wells; neither does it drill wells for its own account. In fact the com- under investigation, the Consolidated alty Oil company is in a better 0 to 325 pounds $12.25 ©1130 to 160 pounds $13 packing sows $11@11.75; @9.50; stock pigs strong Livestock | Chicago Prices, CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—(U, S. Depart- ment of Agriculture)—Hogs—34,000; —6,000; Killing classes uneven, opened strong to 10c high-| strong to 15c higher, top lambs er; medium and heavyweight butch- | $14.65; fed lots mostly $14.25@14.65; ers scored advance; later trade slow;| yearling wethers $12.50; top ewes around steady at Monday's average; | $8.75. big packers bidding lower; majority ee, 230 to 810 pound b 10@ Denvex Ericon 35; bulk desirable pounc Oe averages $1 3; good and choice VER Gnlore Jan: 0 to 190 pound weight largely r rtment.of A, $13.10@13 bull orted 140 to 150 recelpts 2,800; nine Ic pound kind $13.50@13.65; practical | Tect to packers; slow, mostly stes tops 160 pount up $13.35; 130 to strong; spots 10c to c higher; Sie ag AS packing sows |DI® packers bidding lower; top Inostly $11@1L25: better mudes oe | $13.05 for Iigh load; other loads up to killing neces heavy | 230 pounds $12.75 to 13; heavy drives wale reeicny medium | down to $12.50; packing sows, steady light $12413.40. ight | t 50c lower at $10.50@11 $11,85@13.76; packing sows| Cattle, receipts 1,100; calves 50; $10 75@ 11,35; slaughter pigs $13.25] Vealers strong; practical top $13.00; eik78 ‘ some up to $13.25; other classes gen Cattie—10,000 steers uneven;| erally steady: few medium weight steady to strong: spots 10c to Ibe] beet steers $8.25@8.50; two loads higher, early top yearlings $11.10;] COWS $7.15; others $5.80@6.50; few good to ehoice yearlings scarce; in| helfers $8@8 seve: loads $7.25 active demand; short fed steers pre- bulls. $4.50.05.50; stookers and dominating some heavie held ders scarce; few around $7.50 ‘ound $11.50; bulk of steers $8.75@ helfers $6; stock cows $4. Tee ea eee re | isan, eoetpta mbO0r fate tartae mostly $13 downward to. packers. | Slow, steady; two loads — 88-pound Sitatigba dina cAttovaldoo weights $14.25, freight pald; bidding Sheep—18,000; fat lambs early to| lower on others; nine decks feeding packers weak to 5c lower: bulk of |lmbs $14.25 flat; weak; two loads keveral loads early to shippers $15.25; | fat ewes $8.15 and $8.25 flat; steady, o © oO! feeding os are Te ea TT cits sere pains at it oin.as: Omaha Quotations fat sheep scarce, few early ules odd OMAHA, Neb,, Jan, 26.—(1 De lots of fat ewes $8.50@9, partment of Agricultur . Pe. — ceipts 18,500; light offerings steady Prices at Kansas City to 10c higher: butchers steady to 10c KANSAS CITY, Jan, 26.—(U. 8. | lower; bulk 200 to 825-pound butchers le tment of Agriculture}—Catth $12@12.40; desirable 160 to 200-pound 9,000; calves light weight | lights $12.40@12.60; top 150 pounds cers and yearlings up $1 odd lots 140 to 160-pound teady; very little done on w selections $12.50@12.65; 100 te 125- kinds, undertone weak; bulk early| pound feeder pigs $1 packing sles $8@9.60; Numerous loads of | sows $11@11.25: bulk of all sales steers of value to sell at | $11.00@12.50; average cost Monday she stock slow, steady; | $12.19; weight 231, heifer 37@8.50; butchers Catle, receipts 6,500; dd steers and 6; canners and cutters $3.50] yearlings, steady to 1c higher; bulk bulla stead vealers and | $8.25@9 yearlings and medium ‘ives stron to S0c higher; practl-| weights $10; weighty steers $10.15@ i top veals $12; stockers and feed- | 10,30; she-stock strong to 15¢ higher: rs steady to rtrong; flehsy feaders | bull) and yeals, steady; stockers and lip to $8.8 fe&ders mostly steady: hulle butcher Hogs—10,000; uneven, de 8 $506. several ts $6,500 pounds down active 10c t high i heifers $T4ps oners largely er; welghtier kinds slow, weak to| around $4; cutters ¢1 2514.65; bo 1c lower, Shipper top $18.05; packer | logna bulls $5.2547 5.00; practical vent top $12.90; bulk of sales $12.364)13:| top $10.50; stockers and feeders $7@ bulk desirable 170 to 230 pounds at Oil and Financial News WHEAT VALUES TUN UPWARD Bullish Reports from Canada and Abroad Send Prices Climbing CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—()—Wheat rose today to nearly six cents a bushel above prices that were cur- rent at one time yesterday. Slash- ing of 16,000,000 bushels from a British estimate of the Argentine exportable surplus had much to do with the hoisting of values in the late dealin, when thé market top figures, $1.74% there was a reduc- May tion of five million bushels in esti- mates of wheat yield in Canada, and Besides, the world’ showed {bale supply today decrease of 2,815,000 bushels for the week. Wheat closed firm, %e to net higher, corn %e to %c up a oats at %@%e to Ke gain. CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—@)— Fresh upturns in the price of wheat re- sulted largely this morning from strength shown by Liverpool quota- tions and from advices indicating that almost the entire Canadian crop is already off the farms, with the crop in Alberta province much over-estimated. Domestic reports of probable damage to soft winter wheat by the recent cold wave were also a factor that stimulated buying and led to hi; prices. The open- ing %c off to %c up. May new $1.72 to $ and July $1.49% to $1.49% was followed by material gains all around, May touching $1.73%. Corn and oats reflected wheat strength. After opening unchanged to %c higher, May 845%c to 84%c, corn continued upgrade. Oats started at advance, May 44%c, and later showed an addition al gain. Provisions were firmer, ne! sympath- izing with hog values ard with grain. Wheat Open Low Close 1,72 1.73% 1 1.70, 1.71% 1.49% 1.49% 1.50% 1.41 141 1.42 Corn— May BAM 84% July 86% AT% 87% Sept. 88 88 «885% Oats— May 1% 45 44% July 5% 45% 15% 1.09 1.08% 1.08 1.07% 1.04% 1.03% 1.04% Bellies— Jan. May Cash Grains and Provisions CHICAGO, Jan, 36.—)—W No. 2 hard $1.81; No. 4 hard $1 Corn, November mixed 74%c; 3 yellow 77@78 tc. Oats, No. 2 white 4214 @43\c 3 white 42@42%c, Rye, No, 2 $1.04. Timothy seed $7@ @31.25. Lard Bellies $16.8 Fate a | Business Briefs KANSAS CITY.—Some shippers in this section maintain that the pro- posed merger of the St. Louis-San Francisco and the Rock Istnd rail- roads would reduce competition in the territory and injure the service. Railroad men, however, say that while the roads serve some of the same points they are not, strictly speaking, competitive. W. R. Scott, No. Barley 62@76c. ). Clover seed $15.10, Ribs secretary of the Board of Trade, sald today the consplidation prob- ably would prove harmful to this territory BOSTON.—A bill has been filed in the Massachusetts legislature for the Incorporation of the Terminal Traction company with a capitaliza tion of $50,000,000 to operate lines of the New Haven and Boston and Albany around Boston, to electrify these ronds and to create a new tific ul highway over the tracks ———— et | Metals ad NEW YORK, Jan. 26,— (P)—Cop- per, quiet; electrolytic, spot and fu tures, 4c. Tin, easy: future $61 . Iron, steady; prices unchanged Lead, stead: spot, $9.25, Zinc, steady; East St. Louis spot, $8.10; futures, $8,00@8.10, Antimony, spot, $22.50, Butter and Eggs Ki CHICAGO, Jan. 26 —W@— Butter high: ery extras 43 extra firsts seconds ceipts 9 nary firsts 3 spot and nearby, $61 standar : firsts 41@42c ‘ges lower, re firsts 34%; ordi | Sugar NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—)—Re fined sugar was unchanged today to ten points higher, reflecting the higher cost of raws, with fine gran- ulated ranging from 5 to 5.40 for fine granulated. Poultry | CHICAGO, Jan, 26.—A)—Poultry alive, firm: ceipts, 4 cars; fowls, M@27T he; springs, 2 turkeys, 35c roosters, 20c; ducks, 30@S2c; geese 20c, Che Casper Daily Cribune TRIBUNE New York Stocks Last Sales. Allis Chemical and Dye American Can American Car and Foundry American Locomotive -. American Sm. and Ref, -. American Sugar American Tel. and Tel. - American Tobacco American Woolen Anaconda Copper - Armour of Ill, “B" ~ Atchison -.. Atl. Coast Line Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio - Bethlehem Steel California Pet. - Canadian Pacific Central Leather pfd. Cerro de Pasco Chandler Motor - Chesapeake and Ohio id Northwestern ago, Mil. and St. Paul pfd, Chicago, R. 1. and Pacific Chile Copper - Coca Cola ~ Colorado Fuel Corn Crucible Steel 2B Cuba Cane § 46% 42 Du Pont de Nemours r! ower and Light, etfs. lroad ‘amous Players sk Rubber undation co. ex. 30% 35 Asphalt 65% Electric 334% Motors 118% North. Iron Ore., ctfs. 6M Great Northern pfd. — f ulf States Steel — 86 Fudson Motors 108% Illinois Central - 119% Independent-O, and 30 Int. Combustion Eng. - 54% Int. Mer. Marine pfd. — 40% Int. Nickel -.._. 42% Kennecott Copper 55 Lehigh Valley — 82 Louisville and Nashville 132 Mack Truck 136 Marland Oil 57% Mid-Continent. Pet, ~. 34% Mo., Kan, and Texas 40% Missouri Pacific pfd. 85% Montgomery Ward -. Lead .-... ik Central Y., N. H., and Hartford -. ‘orfolk and Western North American - Northern Pacific ~ Pacific Ol Packard Motor Car Pan. Am. Pet. B — 69% Pennsylvania 53% Phillips Pet. 44% Pierce Arrow Motor Car ~. 36% Radio Corp. 43 Reading ~ Rep. Iron and Steel ~ St. Louis and San Fran. . 97% Seaboard Air Line ~ 443% Sears Roebuck - 229% Sinclair Con. Oil 21% Southern Pacific -. 100% Southern Ratiway Standard Oi!, Cal. 56% Standard ‘Oil, N. J. 43% Stewart Warner ~ 84% Studebaker 56% Texas Co. - 51% Texas and Pacific 56% Tobacco Products 98 Union Pacific 146% United Cigar Stores ~ 84% U Cast Iron Pipe 191 8. Ind. Alcohol 641% S. Rubber 84 S. Steel -. -- 133% Wabash Railway - 47% Ward Baking B 81% Westinghouse Electric 2% White Motor ~... 79% Willys Overland 28% Woolworth 203 Wyoming Oils Quotations by Blas Vucurevich, Broker 208 Consolidated Royalty Bldg Western Exploration 2.50 2.65 Consolidated Royalty Central Pipeline ~. T. Williams ~ Bessemer Western States - Kinney Coastal Columbine Jupiter . 0 Elkhorn oF 06 04 05 Sunset 00% 0046 Picardy OL Uy. 03 O48 0; oF 5 08 10 13 14 Burke Oil . 09 AL Riverton Pet. 2.75 (2.85 Argo Of .. 4.00 5.00 Curb Stocks. Imperial Oil ~ Prairie Ol - Mountain Producers It Creek Producers - ntinental ~ New York Ol 13% Salt Creek Co 95% 8. O. Ind. ~ 65% Humble Oil 93 Ohio OU 64 Crude Market BY UDLL-WEAVER & CO. Salt Creek, 36 to 36.9 gravity . Salt Creek, 37 to 39.9 gravity Rock Creek Big Muddy Elk Basin Cat Creek .. Lance Creek ane enna nee - Griss Creek ilght -....---. Greybull .. Torehlight Mule Creek —~—---cee-=-<. Lander Osage Sunburst ~----enne. Hamilton Dome -—_-.... Ferris u Byron Notches Pilot Butte . Drink Hillcrest Water, Phone 1151, STOCK TRADING lo IAREGULAR Industrial Leaders Waver but Rails Score Advance in Value NEW YORK, Jan, 26.—()—Un- certain price movements character- ized today's stock market, one of the dullest sessions of the last three months. There was a continued ab- sence of public participation and professional traders showed a dis- position to await the earnings state- ment and dividend action of the United States Steel Corporation, whose directors meet after the close, before extending their accounts. Prices sold off at the opening in sympathy with a break in some of the food shares on a denial of re- cent merger rumors. The market gathered strength in the early afternoon when a bullish demonstration was staged In Chesa- peake and Ohio, carrying that stock up from 116 to 121. Some of the other southern carriers advanced in sympathy. Atlantic Coast Line sell- ing nearly six points above last night's close and Pittsburgh and West Virginia 3. Good buying also was apparent in Atchison, Illinois Central, Ludlum Steel, . Colorado Fuel and Willys-Overland preferred. United Fruit made up more than half of its early loss before the end of the third hour, The closing was irregular. Short covering in the motor shares infused more life into the last hour's trading but failed to stiffen the general price structure. General Motors advanced two points and Jersey Central and Chesapeake and Ohio preferred join- e@ the upward movement in the rails. U, S. Steel, however, contin- ued to waver and United States Rubber was driven down more than two points. Sales approximated 1,200,000 shar NEW YORK, Jan, 26—()—Stock prices drifted within narrow limits at the opening of today's market with speculative operations held in abeyance pending developments at this. afternoon's board meeting of the United States Steel Corporation. Buying orders were distributed for several specialties, however, with initial gains of 1 to 2% points re- corded by Woolworth, Schulte and California Packing. U. §, Steel common was fractionally lower. The volume of business later ex- panded as bidding up of the special- ties created a more cheerful senti- ment, Foundation Company selling ex the 40 per cent distribution of foreign rights, opened at 164% on a sale of 6,500 shares and quickly advanced to 167. Few of the pivotal industrial issues showed important changes but Pressed Steel Car sold almost four points higher and gains of 1 to 2 points included DuPont, Otis Elevator, Coes ©’ Interna- tional Telephone and Famous Play- ers. Offsetting these gains were corresponding declines in Postum Cereal, United States Rubber, Jor- dan Motors, Rock Island and St. Louis-Southwestern, while Califor- nia Packing lost its early advance on the profit-taking. Foreign ex changes opened steady, with demand sterling unchanged at $4.86. The standard shares could not hold up against the selling of spe- cialties which broke out later and the entire I'st receded. California Packing dropped from 162 to 154. United Fruit sold nine points below yesterday's closing, and Postum Ce- real three. United States Steel dip- ped to 133%, where support was en- countered and it rebounded to 139. S. S. Cresge jumped 25 points to 600. Call loans <re unphanged at 4 per cent. Foreign Exchange | NEW YORK, Jan, 26,—()—For eign exchanges steady. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand, 485 15-16; cables, 486%; 60 day bills on banks, 481%. France, demand, ples, 3.71%. Italy, demand, 4 a bles, 4.03% Demand Belgium, 4.54 Germany, 23.80. Potatoes CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—(P)—Potatoes market weaker, especially on Idahos, receipts 81 cars; total United States shipments 496; Wisconsin sacked round whites $3.85@4; few fancy $4.10; Minnesota sacked round whites £3.75@3.90; Idaho sacked rv sets best $4@4.15; partly graded at $3.50@3.90. Stock Opinions By Hill, Weaver & Co. Hornblower and Weeks: Probably the ofl group will act better and it will not be an unusual parallel to see rail issues do likewise. We hear talk of a new buying move- ment starting with Wabash. Tobey and Kirk: It is generally admitted that stocks are so high that the percentages are in favor of bear traders but other cireum- stances are such that support fs on decline. Noyes and Jackson: Where proper discrimination is employed and over- hulled issues are avoided we believe that a constructive and optimistic position in the stock market {s war- ranted. J. 8. Bache and Co.: to favor Texas Company, Marland, General Pete, Associated Oil and Skelly, On any reaction would also average Tidewater and Humble Ol). voto) abies Flour MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 26.—()— Flour, unchanged to 10¢ higher; family patents, $9.40@9.50 a barrel. Shipments 35,487 barrels, Bran, $26.50, * We continue Stocks and Grains Grain Opinions _ | By Hill-Weaver & Co. Bartlett Frazier: Belleve underly- ing conditions will ultimately result in higher wheat prices. Believe wheat will gradually Jackson Bros,: again turn upward an¢ work into higher ground. J. S, Bache & Co.: Feel present premium of May over July wheat is unwarranted. Harris Winthrop: Must have im- proved demand from milling sources if we are to hold our wheat levels. ——— LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain real es- tate mortgage, dated May 31, 1922, made, executed, acknow- ledged and delivered By Agnes M. Johnson and J. A. Johnson, wife and husband, mortgagors, to C. L. Rhinemuth, mortgagee, and which said mortgage was filed for reé- ord in the office of the County Clerk and Ex-Officio Register of Deeds in an? for the County of Natrona, in the State of Wyoming, on the 6th day of June. A. D, 1922, at 5 o'clock p. m., and duly recorded in Book 25 of Mort- gage Deed Records on Page 129, given to secure the promissory note of said mortgagors, to said mortgagee. of even date with said mortgage, due two years after its date, in the sum of $4,500.00, with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, from its date until paid, interest payable semi-annually, and attorney's fees in addition to other costs, in case the holder is obliged to enforce payment at law; And, Whereas Default has oc- curred in the conditions of said note and mortgage in that the whole of said principal sum of Forty-five Hundred Dollars has re- mained due and unpaid since May 31, 1924, and the interest thereon has remained due and unpaid since November 80, 1923; except $225 paid on account thereof. And, Whereas, Said mortgage contained the full power of sale of said premises therein described on default in the payment of the principal sum of money and the interest thereon; and whereas. by the terms of said mortgage and the said default in the said condi- tion thereof, the power of sale contained therein has become op- erative: and, whereas, n> suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt remaining secured by the said mortgage or any part thereof; and said mort- gage has not been assigned: And, Whereas. The amount claimed to be due on said note and mortgage at the date of this no- tice is, principal $4,500.00, inter- est at 8 per cent per annum from said November 30, 1923, to the date hereof of $742.00. less $225.00 interest paid . thereon, leaving balance of interest so due of $517.00; total of principal and interest of $5,017.00; and also at- torney’s fees of $450.00, all as provided in said mortgage; NOW, THEREFORE, the said mortgagee will cause the follow- ing described mortgaged premises and real estate in said mortgage described, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said note and mort- gage, of principal, interest, and attorney’s fees and other fees, costs and expense, to be sold at public vendue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff of Natrona County, in the State of Wyoming, to the highest bidder for cash. according to law, at the south front door of the Court House, in the City of Casper, County of Natrona, in the TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1926 MARKEIS NEW YORK BONDS i SS Y YORK, — day’s high, low and NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—The following are toi closing bids of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange and the total ' t each bond. : “UL 8. Government bonds in doliars and thirty-seconds of dollars) Pes U, 8, BONDS— (Sales in $1,000 High Low Het Liberty 3%s ----------=---------1A 18 100.8 100.1 2 Liberty Ist 48 ------------------C Liberty 2nd 48-------------------D 2 eas Liberty Ist 44s -----—---------E 102.6 1 Liberty 100 Liberty 101. Liberty 102 U. S. Treasury 4s. as 103.3 13.1 tae . U. S. Treasury 4% Ti 107.20 107.6 7.9 FOREIGN— Czechoslovak Republic 8s 195: 4 101 ine Dom. of Canada 63 195----. 15 103% 103% i French Republic 7 1-3s. 51 i Japanese Govt. 6-28 135 Kingdom of Belgium 6%s rets. 12 93% Kingdom of Norway 6s 1944 7 11% k at Rep. of Chile 83 1941. 3 109 108% 108% State of Queensland 6s.. s } U. K. of G. B. & L. 6%s 1937 26 105%, enccm | | eeewe DOMESTIC— Amer. ‘Smelting 6s-. Amer. Sugar 68 -. Amer. Tel & Tel. 54s -~-----. A. T. & T. deb. 5s 1960... Anaconda Cop. 7s 1938 Anaconda Cop. 6s 1953. At. T. & San Fe. gen. 4 Balt. & Ohlo evt. 4%. Bethlehem Steel con. 68, A-.---. Canadian Pacific deb. 4s -. Chic. Burl. & Quincy rfg 5s A_.. Chic, Mil. & St. P. cvt. «hs. Chile Copper 6s Goodyear Tire, 88 19. Great Northern 7 Great Northern Montana Power 5s A. m BecccocenerneeO Northern Pac new 5s D-.. Northern Pacific Hen 4s. Pacific Gas & Elec. 6s. Penna R. R. gen. 4%s-~~---.. Sinclair Con. Oil 6s 1927..~.. Southern Pac. cvt. 4s--.. Union Pacific ist 4s. Westinghouse Elec. 7: ES || Wilson & Co., cvt. 6c.--.-------1 signed and acknowledged, and and thereafter, on the 27th day of April, 1923. duly filed in the of- fice of the Tounty Clerk of Na- trona County, Wyoming, being in- strument No. 98593; and, Whereas, by the terms of said mortgage, if default be made in the performance of the conditions of said mortgage, or if the install- ment payments therein provided, or any part thereof, or any part of the principal or interest, be not paid according to the tenor and effect of said notes, that then and in that event the whole of said principal sum therein secured shall at the option of the said mortga- gee become immediately due and payable and said mortgagee is hereby empowered to take imme- diate and full possession of the said goods and chattels therein pledged, and sell the same accord- ing to law, or so much as may be necessary to pay said notes, to- gether with interest thereon, all costs, ineluding 10 per cent attor- ney’s fee. and other expenses touching the same; and, WHEREAS, said mortgage -nd the promissory notes secured thereby provide for the payment of 10 per cent attorn>y’s fee in case of foreclosure of said mort- gage, and 10 per cent attorney's fee in this case is in the sum of $191.52; and, WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of a part of the principal sum secured by said hattel_mortgage and the whole balance thereof, there being due and unpaid at the date of the first publication of this notice the prin- cipal sum of $1,560.00, with inter- est in the sum of $355.20, and an ) attorney's fee in the sum of $191.52, making the total sum of said mortgage now due and un- paid, exclusive of costs, in the sum of $2,106.72, together with ac- erued and accruing costs; and, WHEREAS, no suit or proceed- ing at law has been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage. and the power of sale contained in said k mortgage being and becoming op- ' erative; Now, Therefore, NOTICE “S HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to the terms of said chattel mortgage, the undersigned mortgagee will, on the 16th day of February, 1926, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of said day, at the office of The White Motor Truck Company, No. 386 South Ash Street, in the City of Casper, Na- trona County, Wyoming, offer for sale and expose at public vendue and sell the above described mort- gaged property at pnblic auction ' for cash to make the amount of said mortgage indebtedness and attorney’s fee in the total sum of $2,106.72, together with costs and expenses accrued and accruing. Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this . 26th day of January, 1926. WHITE MOTOR TRUCK CO. By William Utzinger, Agent. BB & COBB, Attorney Feb. 2 State of Wyoming, on Thursday, February 4, 1926, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, to-wit: The South Sixty-eight (68) Feet of Lot Six (6) in Block One Hundred and ‘Ninety-two (192), in the City of Casper, County of Natrona, in the State of Wyoming, as said lot and block are laid down and « described ox the official plats of said City of Casper, on file in the office of the Coun- ty Clerk and Ex-Officio Reg’ ister of Deeds in and for the County of Natrona, at Cas- per, Wyoming. C. L. RHINEMUTH, Mortgagee. WILLIAM 0. WILSON, Attorney for Mortgagee Publish Dec. 22, 29, 1925; Jan, 5. 12, 19, 26, 1926. ha NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE WHEREAS, there was on the 12th day of April, 1923, executed and delivered by E. R. Pelkey to The White Motor Truck Company a certain chattel mortgage secur- ing the payment of twelve prom- issory notes therein specified and described; and, WHEREAS, the principal sum secured by said chattel mortgage was in the sum of $3,000.00 pay- able in twelve installments, eleven of $260.00 each, and one of $140.00, and the last installment being due and payable on the 12th day of April, 1924, and all install- ments bearing interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from date until paid; and, WHEREAS, the said BE. R, Pel- key, for the purpose of securing the payment of the said promis- sory notes, principal, costs and at- torney’s fees, did on the 12th day of April, 1923, execute and de- liver to the said The White Motor Truck Company a certain chattel mortgage, covering the following roperty, to-wit: One 3%%-ton ierce Arrow truck, Serial No, 6,111,267, Motor No. 6,111,277, together with all added and sub. stituted parts and equipment placed upon the body or the chas- sis during the life of this mort- gage, said chattel mortgage being duly executed and delivered to said mortgagee properly witnessed, interested, Personal Attention Is given patrons of The Wyoming National Bank. We're always in close touch with our customers and the community. The excellent facilities of this bank and the experience of its officers are at your service. Consultation is invited and a cordial welcome waits you here, Wyoming National Bank “The Bank Where You Will Feel at Home” OFFICERS AN’ B. B. Brooks. P DIRECTORS BJ, 0G ie Vice-President Cc, Vice-President and Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Director Director (aes B. Richardson___ H. Nichols... Ca A. Cc, Cc, R.