davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24

de Sanchez CIisponblr Il .. Y tres octa-
v0s G. en- rcducda csc&ia V 81 4c.
On cscnla bastante graM'e para en-
blrQuc en- agoSto Y scptiembre. Aho-
IL lleg6 /. o y tres cuar1iD G.. tant0
diSp0nible como para embarquc. Sc
vcndi0 Haiti Il 81 2e., diSponiblc. Es-
te a,ance ha sido, 81 Sc q,tierc. una
solDresa para el comerciO, pues, gene
ralmentc, durantc los mpSes de vera
no nurstro mcrcado pcrmancce eli urm
Situaci1n GicprimdG. debido Il cue los
negOc0S de los manufacturers vie
nen muy deSpacio ell eStoS meSeS y
Il Que las llegadas de caGaO de San
chez durantc los meses dc juni", ju-
liO Y agUSto alcGnNan Su apogeO. 10
que permite Il nuestros comprat,oreS
hacerse de sus requcrimicntos Il dis
crcci0ln. Sin embargo, este alo In
cosecha de Sanchez lAa sido cxceSivG-
mcnte inqucia Y las llegadas muy
linlitadaS. lIasia ciert0 punto este ha
Tornado a nucStros cUmpraIGlorcs Il pro
curar llrnat sltS ncccsidadcS cen an
ticipaci0n y tan pronto como el movi-
ment0 comprador empeZ0, ll;ibiendp
pocas eXistencias disponibles natural-
mcnte los precios ayanZaron.
Durante los tltimos pocos dias la
demandi, In cedido un p,co los pre-
clos, cOnsecuentemente, tambien han
declinado. III viernes pasado sc ven
di0 cacao de Sanchez disponile o..
i Sc. y el sdbado Sc tuvo noticias Ok
Sent;s Il De-, para embaques de julio
agosto. No hay al presente, ofertIas
pala embarque, pero SC estd Ofrecicn-
do disponible disc, sin encontrar
coqnpradores.
RecomendamoS vigilcr el nHercado
mny EMBELLISHMENTS. pues SO cree ge
neralmente que con motive lie la pre-
sente buera posici6n estadfstica los
pl ecios snhir:in; mas no Sc delhi per-
der de vista el hccho dc que al pre-
Gentc cstan IN a~i6n rn 81 pals do
Lnportantoc huolgaa Ia 80 loa MINE
res de carbon y Ia de los omplrad6s
farrocarrileros, que, hasta e. prasante
no han Gfecta6Ia Ia situacion, pero 81
Sc prolongan cs impossible predecir
cudl serd su efecto en- el precio de
los artfculos de consume.
MNemas. los acontccimientOs en- Ale
mania deben tambi6n vigilarse muy
esirechamente puesto QUE dicho pa!s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24

que las cXistencias en- manos de los
tcSa2s 0reS son eXcesiyamente pequc-
has Y, 81 los c0mpradores Sc decidcn
IL llen&r otra vez sus dep6Sitos eXha-
uStos, cl mercad0 So afirmarl mucho,
pcrque las eXistCncias Ell plaza son
muy pequcnas.
CACAO :-Despu6s de nuestla lllti-
ma revisit. nuestro mcrcado dic caca0
ha pasado por un perfodo de bastante
actividad Debido Il las continues pc
quehas llcga.las dc cacao de Sanchez
v a cierta mejcr demanda, los precios
avanZaron rapidamente. Sc vendi0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24


BAI.Ar.A = Este mercado coutinua
'.inbitn mas bcn Uuicto, pcro les
ccmpra, 1orcS ban cstado mostranlo Ill
timanlnntc alGdn intrr6s por halata
para dnbarquc, Y hcmaS tcnido notl-
ciaS de ycatas para Nrontc' cmharGue
entire 66 67c. por l'tlata on hojas
de Surinam. Los compradores no
quieron comlarar disponiblc. que Sc
cStd ofrecicndo sin GXito Il &c. para
LII nombrad;, pr0ce3rncia.
CAMPECHE:- :-Su mcrcado mtinia
estacionario Siu compradorcS. Coti-
zam $ de S12 Il So +. o. b.. Haiti.
FUSTETE Este mercalo tGnbi6n
Ccntinda cstacionarjo las cotizacio-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24
|NFORMAC|ON De MERCADOS

puer.o Rico F'ilipinas hasta Il 1.36c.
c. |. F., Nucya York y los tenedores
piden liilor;; 5.49c Las Zafras de no
priyilcgitj.cs que de costumbre vienen
nucstro mercadC. estdn practical
mente vendidas todas. La 1ltima ven
ta dc que tencnos noticias HI, sido un
lote pequeiIo de Santo Domingo. en-
puerto. Il 3.4Jc. c. l. T., Nueya York.
flua el Canada.
Creemcs inte-e~ante hacer un re-
Iuemto de Il; = sici0n eStadfstica del
mcrcado de ;zlicar dur2nte el paSado
lailo. Ell eXc1Gente de In Zafra ante
ror de Cuba. como eS Sabido. mOntaba
a 100000 toneladas Y III presente "a
fra montarl probablemcnte Il aircde-
dor de 100000 de t0nelaJii,S, ,le las
que 100000 tonelaGas sen para cl con
sumo interior de la isla Y ;tlreGc,.or
de 100000 par; Ia eXportaci6n. ha~
ciendo por 10 tanto un total dc 80
0.000 toncladas de aZJicar sie Cuba.
dfsponibe paih la eNp0rtGui0n duran
ftc este ailo.
Los embarques hasta el final &c jul
liz llcgaron hastf, un POGO mas de 10
100000 de tonelatias, deiand0, por 10
tanto, 100000 para ser despachadGs
entire ahOra " el final del allo. De
esta cintidad Sc estima que aproXi-
madamente 100000 tonela!3as han 81
do contratadas, bicn en- vcntas en- fir
me bien ell arrcglos para su rafina
ci0n por cuenta del tencdor, dej0nd0
por 10 tanto aproXimadiamente 100000
toneladas para Su venta ell N nerca-
do. Hay todavfa 100000 toneladas,
de filipinos Y pQrtorriqueilOs Il la
vent& " por tai mdtiyo las activida-
ktes de nuestrO mercado de azlicar en-
el pr6Ximo futuro, 81 Sc quiere, limi
tadas. IA men0s que los preci0S Sigan
subiendo y llcgucn Il atraer Ii, atcn-
ci6n de otros pafscs productorcS.
El curse future del mercad.1 depen-
Iera bastante de III demanda de Eu
ropa. 81 esaa demand& Sc d2bilita y
Sc deja Il nuestros refinadorcs In ta-
rea de comrrar tod0 el resto dc la
production dc az(icar, no crccmos que
los prccios. srlbirin mucllo mas. Pc
10, 81 Ii, c1mpetcnGil continual, sin dlI-
tla que los llmites ,ayanZar;in.
CAFE Ell mercado de cafe suaye
en- Nueva York, c0ntinia (niuy quieto,
con los opeliadorcs tOdayf;. limitandO-
, Sc a comprar 10 absolutamente nece-
sario
Nifestro merca.Io de opciones ha SUI
frido una declinaci0n de cerca de 100
puntos, 10 que ha oausado nueyo ma
lestar entire les ccmplaiol@s. Las
eXistencias de cate .qui GI los Esta-
dos Undos san las nl:,s Eaias d. que
Sc tiene n0ticias en- muchos aiIGS pa
ra Il pcSar de ESQ nuestrCs comNra-
.dOreS Prefieicn no guardian cXistcnciHS
por slI riego. con motivo dc la incicr-
/ td situaci6n &c II yauIi Gci6n del
Brasil. GpncralmPntc 50 cr"a que uni,
buena r,rtc del cafe lie dicha valo-
lizaci0n Sc cstt vendicnd0 srcrc:a-
mente.
Como los meses prcscu,es son crfti-
cos ram la o.secha cue az. 'lwrHto
Sc desarrolla en- 81 Brasil, las notcias
que SC reciban dc aquel pals, natural,
mente, afectaran el mercado en- una
Il otr;. forma. Generalmente Sc cree
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24
MAS COMBINACIONEs.

Sc barajan los nombres de los Sres.
Benedicto. Siaca Pacheco, Eduardo j.
SalLaiia. ingenierO Sr. Ferrer. lnge-
micro Sr. Romero Y Sub-Comisionado
de Tesorerfa. para una combination
de trasladoS V nomb;amientOs ideadOs
Dor eI EipcutivO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24

nes nominales son dc $1S $50 f. O..
r., Santn Domingo.
DIVIDIVI:-I1a pcrmanecidO muy
Guicto. No Sc han tenhSo noticias de
ventas. Los compiadoles pagarfan dc
$34 $35 por tonelada, pero los te-
nedores Sc sostienen entire $40 Sill.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24

la sido llno dc los mayoreS consltmi-
dores de cGcaO>en Crane.
CAUCHO Ell mercado de caucho
continGa muy quieto Y muerto. con
NADIA de interGs que reportar Las
cXistencias son todavfa muy grandes
V por 10 tGlnto no Sc puede csperar
mejora Ell has cotiZaciones.
, 1922-07-20

The contract between the United States government and the
Mammoth Oil Co., H. f. Sinclair, president, is the most far reach
ing and important development in the history of the Wyoming
oil industry. 1t opens the worlds markets to Wyoming oil, al
ready coming into the front ranks through the efforts of the
Standard Oil Co: of Indiana, Ohio Oil Co., and other large oper-
ators in the field.
This contract calls for immediate drilling of at least twenty
wells, and the construction of a pipe line from Wyoming to Mis-:
souri, to connect with existing trunk lines, now assembling and
distributing oil for the worlds market. 1t means a direct outlet
for Wyoming crude to the largest and second largest refineries in
the world at Bayonne, N. J, and Whiting, Ind, and to independ-
ent refineries along the Atlantic seaboard, as well as to the I'm
perial Refinery at Sarina, Ontario.
Salt Creek crude and should enable the operators to dispose of
100 per cent of their product instead of the present limited
amount. 1t also will bring the Wyoming oil into direct competi-
ton with Mid Continent crude and should result in the addition
of 4Oc to Coo a barrel on this account.
1t is estimated that about $25, 0OO, 900 will be spent in Wvom-
ing for labor, materials and supplies as result of this movement.
The Teapot structure, which is known officially as Naval Reserve
No. 8, is located Immediately southeast of the Salt Greek field
proper. The granting of the. contract for the development of this
field is regarded by all well-informed men as a good business
policy. It will enable the government to exchange crude oil for
convenient points. The principal reason for granting the contract
was the fact that this reserve, it was feared, was being drained
by the oil being taken from Salt Greek: Also that it only was a
question of time before edge wells would be drilled around the
reserve, thus depicting it to a material extent.
Secretary of Interior Fall has been criticised for making the
contract by the Democratic press and by the usual again the
enc for all concerned. President Harding has approved it and
there is not the slightest chance that the contract will be re-
scinded. Material for the first twenty wells is already being un-
loaded, contracts let for building the rigs, and drilling will start
as soon as possible.
The Mammoth Oil Co., in whose lame the operations will be
carried on, is a Delaware corporation, organized on February %.
Authorized capitalization, 1,OOO,O 900 shares, no par value. H. F.
Sinclair is president of the company. In a statement, denying
that his company is controlled by the Standard interests, Sinclair
says that the Sinclair Consolidated lis the biggest independent oil
company in America, and wholly unaffniated with the Standard
Sinclair pipe line and the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Com
pany."
, 1922-07-20
WORK HAS BEEN RESUMED
AFTER vEXAT1OUS DELAY
AT SOUTHWESTERN WE'LL
(Saratoga SUM

N0@A 0ko6N o~"J
After a vexatious delay of about
three months due to the dropping Of
a heavy string Of casing which was
bent and twisted in the fall to such
IN extent that many weeks Of patient
labor we're required to clear the
hole, the Southwestern Petroleum.
Company Is about ready to resume
drilling at its lease a few miles from
Saratoga, in the Pick Springs field.
At noon today something over 2400
feet Of the new 8-inch casing was in
place, and 1t was estimated that the
balance would be in the hole by late
this evening or tomorrow forenoon
at the latest. The new casing has
been hauled in from Rawlins with
trucks during the past few days. and
the drillers used 1t about as fast as
it could be brought in.
1t is likely that drilling will be re-
sumed at the we'll not later than
Saturday, and the work of testing out
the local field will go forward again.
The long delays encountered in the
sinking Of this hole have been most
discouraging to the many local peo-
pie who are interested in the field.
and all are sincerely hoping that the
present hole can nov be finished
without further difficulty.
, 1922-07-20
REWARD FOR FRED BROWN
WILL BE TURNED OVER TO
WOMAN WHO PHONED POSSE

Sheriff Sanders received a check
the first of the week from Gus
Hyers, state Sheriff Of Nebraska. for
500. this being the amount Of the
reward offered for Information
leading to the arrest Of Fred Brown
the famous Nebraska chain bandit
and all-around bad man, who was
shot and captured by a posse in the
hills above Medicine Bow.
This is all the reward that the
Wyoming officers who effected the
capture Of Brown can expect or hope
for. all the lurid tales which were
current at that time about fabulous
rewards to the : contrary notwith-
standing. 1t is true that there was
4 total of $2,7O0 offered for his
arrest and conviction on a charge of
murder, which he was suspected of
having committed in Omaha, but it
has TRANSFERRED since he has been re-
turned to the scene of the alleged
crime that no n al identify him
and thus the prospect of conviction
on this charge is very remote.
In view of the fact that there were
ten men in the posse. who would
have to divide the 500 reward, It
Is proposed by the sheriff to send
the amount to Mrs. John Burnett, OF
Little Medicine Bow, as an apprecia-
ton of her sagacity in recognising
Brown and telephoning the news to
the officers at Medicine Bow. Every
member of the posse with whom Mr..
Sanders has communicated has voted
''yes" on this proposition.
, 1922-07-20
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

State of Wyoming, County of Car
bon-ss.
In the District Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Lewis
l.. Ruyle, Deceased,
To. All Creditors and Others Inter-
ested In the Said Estate:
Notice is hereby given that the
Administrator of the estate Of Lewis
L.. Ruyle, deceased, has filed his
final report and petition for dis
tribution Of said estate with the
Clerk of the District Court in Car
bon County, Wyoming, where any
person interested in said estate may
examine the said account and petit
ton and file objections thereto. II
any, at any time. within thirty 600
days after the last publication Of this
notice. to-wit: ON or before the 18th
day Of September, 1929. and II no
such objections are filed, he will
make final settlement of said estate
on the 14th day Of September. 1899.
or as soon thereafter as the matter
may be heard by the court.
Dated this 18th day Of July, 1892.
MASON L. RUYLE,
Administrator.
L. E. ARMSTRONG, Attorney for
the Estate.
First Pub. July 20, 1922.
Fourth Pub. August 10. 1922.
, 1922-07-20
VIRGIN WOOL BLANKETS

The Wyoming Wool Growers As
sociation, through its officers and
directors, has decided to see to 1t
that the people of Wyoming have at
least an opportunity to buy all
virgin wool blankets before another
winter-time rolls around. According
10 Kleber H. Hadsell, Of this city.
who is vice president OF the associa-
ton, an effort has been made to get
the merchants Of the state to put in
q line Of these Wyoming blankets.
made Of 100 per cent virgin wool on
4 basis which would yield q fair
profit, but without the success
which was anticipated.
Accordingly the Beeler Shop was
designated As a local distributing
point for this line of goods and indi-
viduals or merchants a be supplied
from there on short notice. A dis
play advertisement, inserted by the
state association. appears In an
other column Of this issue Of The Re-
publican.
, 1922-07-20
PARTY

Little Miss Virginia Nelson, small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nell
son. observed her fourth birthday
last Saturday afternoon, being host
ess to a number Of her small friends
at enjoyable party.
A peanut hunt on the lawn was
the diversion of the afternoon and a
fine birthday cake added to the at
tra%ctiveness of the luncheon table
when the youngsters enjoyed refresh
ments at the close of the afternoon.
The guests invited to help little
Miss Virginia celebrate her birthday
were Becky Chamberlain, Jean
Roster. G%wendolyn B%reitenstein.
Tottie France. Jean Stratton. Martha
johnson. Coleman Kincheloe, Mary
Martinez. Frances Norman, John
Alden Parker. John Walker France,
Billy Fleischli, Jimmy Wisda, Ralph
Sundin. Geo. Stephenson, and Rendle
Nelson. Billy Fleischli was the win
ner OF the boys prize in. the peanut
hunt. and Mary Martinez was the
winner of the girls prize.
, 1922-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our deep ap-
probation of the kindness and as
sistance rendered us in the death of
our beloved wife. daughter and sis
ter, LillAnd Swanson Busktrk. We
wish also to thank the donors of the
many beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. r, ]. Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Anderson.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Underwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paradise,
Mr.. Carl Swanson.
Miss Belle Swanson.
, 1922-07-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of s. Park, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters
OF administration were on the 26th
day of June, 1922, granted to the un-
dersigned in the above estate, and all
persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby required to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers for allowance. to the under
signed, George Keough, within six
months after the date Of said let
tiers, or they may be precluded from
any benefit from such estate, and II
such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date Of said let
tiers, they will be forever barred.
Dated July Is, 1922.
GEORGE KEOUGH,
Administrator.
EDWIN BARRETT, Attorney-at-Law,
Casper Wyoming.
First Pub. July 20. 1922.
Sixth Pub. Aug. "a, 1922.
, 1922-07-20
seal Of office the 21nd Day of April
A. d. 1899.
D. n. FORSYTH.
(sEAL) Insurance Commissioner.
First Pub. June -, 1892.
Sixth Pub. July 81. 1922.


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
State of Wyoming, County of Car
bon-00.
In the District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the Matter Of the Etsate of Hattie.
A Pew, Deceased.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, Etc.
To all persons interested. In said
Estate: Notice 10, hereby given, that
Friday, the '27th day Of July, 1922,
at 10 O'Clock .. m. of said day, At
the Court Room Of said Court, in the
County Of Carbon has been ap-
pointed ~ the time and place for
proving the Will Of said Hattie A.
Pew, deceased, and for hearing the
application Of Roy Pew for the is
suance to him OF letter. Testa=
mentary when and whore any person
interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated July 18th, 1893.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk District Court.
McMICKEN 4 McMICKEN, Attor-
neys for Estate.
First Pub. July II, 1882.
] Third Pub. July -. 1922.
, 1922-07-20
SOCIETY
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller.
Phone 1SO.W.

Today marks the opening Of the
annual membership campaign for
the Hospital Aid Society in Rawlins.
which will continue until the first
of September. BY that time, those
in charge hope that every woman in
Rawlins will be enrolled as a men,
Der of the society. Mrs. Homer
France is chairman OF the member
ship committee and has organized a
force OF workers who will make a
house to house canvas during the
next six weeks. The dues are only
S1.0O per year and do not work a
hardship on anyone to pay, but the
total amount collected in this way
amounts to a substantial sum. Last
year the funds of the society were
used to purchase furnishings. such
as curtains. screens and other extras
necessary to the comfort of the
patients. The welfare and progress
OF our fine new hospital depends to
a great extend on the support given
1t by the Hospital Aid Society.
Many social affairs have been
given the past week in honor Of out
of-town visitors. Mrs. A.. c.. Roth
rock Of Hawaii, who vas the house
guest Of Mrs. Roy Logan last week.
was the incentive of a delightful u
ton bridge party on Friday evening,
given by Mrs. Logan. The high
score at bridge was made by Mrs,
Roster. and the low score by Mrs,
Peterson. Mrs. Rothrock was pre-.
sented with a dainty guest prize. A
delicious ~two-course lunch was en-.
joyed late in the evening. Those In.
vited to meet the visitor were Mes.
DANES Owe Peterson. Rex Aten. Gay.
lord Bleakley, A. ]. Roster, Owen
Stitt. Homer France. J. w. Wisda
H. E. Dunlap, Joe Stratton. J.. T
Ryan. Ed Hill. viii F. Daley. L. E
Smiley. Edward Krause, Pearl Miller
and Miss Mabel Parsons.
Mrs. Jack johnson presided ovel
an attractive party in her home last
Friday afternoon, complimentary tt
Mrs. Florence Gardner, who Is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Ray
mond Barber. Auction was the di
version of the afternoon. Mrs. Barber
receiving the prize for the higf
score, and Mrs. Fuiks, the consola'
ton. Mrs. Gardner received a guess
prize. A color scheme of purple ant
gold characterized the dainty {
O'Clock lunch. The guests included
Mesdames Florence Gardner, George
Stephenson. Raymond Barber. E. NJ
Tierney. Ernest Sundin. c. H. Whit
tum. Sol Fuiks. J.. ]. Cullen. Louis
Larsen, Frank Hadsell. L. e. Arm
strong and r. c. MiddlewoOd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Beeler presid'
ed over a dinner of charming ap.
pointments on Monday evening In
honor of Miss Genevieve Boyle Of
Mason City, Iowa. Covers were laid
for Mrs. James Cullen, Misses Gene,
We've Boyle, Elizah~ Mahoney
Marguerite Mau. Aimee Johnson,
Nellie DAILY. and the host and hostess
Three young visitors In the city
shared hoEors at the bridge party
given by Miss Elizabeth Mahoney on
Tuesday afternoon in her home. The
guests OF honor were Miss Elizabeth
Lemen of Denver. Miss Marguerite
Mau OF Cokeville, Wyo.. and Miss
Genevieve Boyle of Mason City,
Iowa.
The prize at bridge was awarded
, 1922-07-20
WILL REID AND JAWN b.
EVIDENTLY DO NOT AGREE
wyoming State Ledger

Why not let Henry Ford go ahead
and complete the job? The govern
ment would not be losing anything,
in fact 1t would be gaining. MI.
Ford's proposition was legitimate, he
proposed to take Muscle Shoals over
at just exactly what 1t cost the gov
eminent plus a fair rate Of interest
and give the American farmers
fertilizers at a before heard Of
low price-but, naturally this would
cripple the Nitrate Trust as Henry
claims he could produce enough
fertilizer for the whole country -
what would become of poor Tommy.
Silly and Jay?
, 1922-07-20
HIGH OFFICIALS HERE

During the latter part Of the week
a party Of state highway officials
paid a visit to Rawlins and dis
cussed the local road situation with
members of the board Of county COM
missioners and business men who
called to acQuaint the highway au-
thorities with some Of the vital needs
Of this part Of the state.
Among those in the party were l..
e. Laird, Of Worland. 8. w. Con-
we'll. of Casper, NJ. r. Johnston. Of
Wheatland and 2. q. S~evison. OF
Cheyenne. ..-e
, 1922-07-20
NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION
The State OF Wyoming, County Of

The State Of Wyoming, County OF
CarbOn-Ss.'
In the District Court.
By virtue of an execution issued
out of the District Court of Carbon
County, wyoming. on the 18th day
of July. 1929. and delivered to me
upon a judgment entered in said
District Court on the 7th day OF
July. 1922. in favor Of the Overland
Lumber Company against George
NORM, for the sum of $1325.93,
have levied upon the following de-
scribed personal property of the de-
PENDANT, to-wit: One frame residence,
located upon lots 20, 81 and %, In
block 4, Merrell Addition to the City
of Rawlins, Wyoming, as the. same
is laid down, plated and described
and of record in the office of the
County Clerk and Ex-officio Reg
lister OF Deeds in Carbon County,
Wyoming;
Now. therefore, notice is hereby
given, that on Monday, the 31st day
of July. 1922, at the hour of 2
O'Clock p. m, OF said day, l will sell
at public auction, at the property To-
Gated on the above described lots
and block. to the highest bidder, for
cash. all the right, title and interest
of the said George NORM in and to
the above described premises. to
satisfy said judgment. interest, costs
and accruing costs.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming, this
18th day Of July, 1922.
A. A. SANDERS,
Sheriff of Carbon County, Wyoming.
l., e. ARMSTRONG, Alto :rey for
Plaintiff.
First Pub. July 20, 1922.
Fourth Pub. August 10, 1922