davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-26
FUGITIVE DROPS
WITH BULLET IN
LUNG IN CHASE
ON THE SANDBAR
to Collect "Hush"
Money by Impersonat-
ingO Officer Charged; Pal
OF Dead Man Captured

f.. II. Grantham. Casper police
officer, was ~exonerated Of blame
in c~onnection with the fatal shoot
ing last night OF Gerald Reilly
when a %coroner's jury followed an
inquest this morning returned n
verdict that Grantham shot 'fn
the performance of his duty"
, 1923-04-26
Morse Presents
Case in Court

WASHINGTON. April 2e.-counsel
for Charles w. Morse and others on
trial here on charges of conspiracy to
defraud the federal government re-
summed today h oral presentation of
their case to the jury in tho district
OF Columbia supreme court
, 1923-04-26
Royal Weddime Is Celebrated With P0mb
Populace Packs Borough of West
minister for Sight of Duke of York and
Bride, Married in Abbey

LONDON: April 26.-(By The Associated Press)-Al-
bert, Duke of York, was united in marriage with Lady Eliza
Bowes-Lyon in solemn old Westminster Abbey at noon
today, with a pomp and panoply reminiscent of the days of
the Mid-Victorian era and amid the demonstrations of the
vast throng that gathered under threatening skies to witness
, 1923-04-26
Is TAKEN
BY RECRUITERS
Cleanup in Chamber of Commerce Cam
paign Due Tomorrow; List of Ne1p
Members Sees Many additions

Following two days of strenuous work the teams in the
chamber of commerce membership drive are taking a respite
today in anticipation of the final cleanup squirt tomorrow.
The team workers report that they have been received with
enthusiasm everywhere and there is no doubt but that the
heavy work tomorrow will put the organization over the ton
, 1923-04-26
SEVEN INDICTED
FOR DIVIDING UP
LIQUOR STORES
Distribution of Booze to Stockholders on
Dissolution of Company Will Lead
to Court Fight, Chicago.

CHICAGO April 26-(By The Associated Press)-Fed-
eral Indictment naming seven men as well as the firm of
Gronmes and Ullrich, liquor dealers, which recently was dis
solved by distribution of its 5000, 900 stock of liquors to the
stockholders, were returned before District Judge Wilkerson
today by the federal grand Jury.
, 1923-04-26

The campaign that the U. 8. De
partment OF Agriculture has carried
on for more efficient threshing
methods has saved 20 900 900 bushels
Of wheat in the principal whoatgrow.
ing states. Kansas heads the list
with a saving OF about 10000. 900
hmshnla
, 1923-04-26
BROWNINGS ARE
UPON
MI URDER CHARGE
Preliminary Hearing at Salt Lake City in
Connection With Killing of B. F.
BalIartyne Opened

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 26.-Marriner Browning
and John M. Browning, Jr, prominent Utah business men,
were charged with first degree murder in connection with
the Staying of Benjamin F. Ballantyne, former bank teller,
were to be calsd for preliminary hearing today before CITY
, 1923-04-26
M ISSlNG
IN WRECK OF
MI VESSEL
Portuguese Steamer Found Abandoned
On african Coast With No Trace of
Passengers and Crew

LONDON, April ga Reuters dispatch from Capetown
says that the Portuguese mail steamer Mossamedes, which
grounded several days ago at Cape Frio, Southwest Africa,
has been found abandoned with no trace of the 237 passen-
gers she xsIried. Thus far, the dispatch adds, no boats have
been picked up and there is no Indication of the fate of
, 1923-04-26

MESSINA.-An earthquake shock
extended along the eastern coast OF
Sicily and was accompanied by
oruptlons OF Mount Etna and Mount
Stromboii.
, 1923-04-26

in splendid style.
There are no changes in the figures
reported by the Tribune yesterday at
which time $50 new members were
, 1923-04-26
FICER IS Ex0nE1ATED OF FATAL SHOOTING
Ball SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsbhrgh- r.
Chicago % O1o00..- :.
Pittsburgh 0 4 00OOe - . .
Batteries Osborne. Dumoyich,
Stauffer and O'Farrell; Adams and
Gooch.
At Philadelphia r.. II. Il.
Brooluyn--1 2 2 o 3 . /.
Phila- --.--2 o 0 300" -. . :.
Observation-Disclosures and DeBerry;
Ring, Behan and Henline.
At New York. n. r..
Boston 90 o DOLL. -" . i.
New York.-0 o O0OI . Z.
Batteries-Marquard and Gowdy;
Nehf and Snyder.
At st. Louis r.. HE.
o s@ .
Louis.--0 - . .
Batterics-Couch and Hargraye.
Sherdei and Clemens.
, 1923-04-26
LEAGUE.

At Detroit X. ii. T.,
st. Louis.--0 o0o.1Os.L. . !.
Detroit % o 3 o 900 - .
Batteries-Shocker and SEVERED;
Collins, Francis and BaEsler.
, 1923-04-26

CLARA. Fla. April 2s.-Excavation
of the grave OF Martin Tabert. of
North Dalsotn. alleged to have been
beaten to death in the convict camp
OF the Putnam Lumber company here,
will await the arrival of a dental
chart from Tabert's home for pur-
poses of Identification. The special
committee which yesterday had the
tox uncovered. has returned to ITALIA
bassee.
, 1923-04-26

AT BOSTON r. II. f.
New York.-I 00oossss- /. /.
Battcries-Hoyt. Mays and Schang:
Ehmke and Plcinich.
, 1923-04-26
r. H.. T..

At Chicago n. II. r..
C~icvelnnd--2 o . .
Chicago % 900" - . /"
Batteries-Coveleslie and O'Neill;
Faber and Schall1.
, 1923-04-26
r. II. T..

At Washington r. II. E.
Phila- 80 0 010" 80 I. .
Wash. 80 o 001ssss- . .
Batteries = Harris and Perkins;
Zachary and Charity.
, 1923-04-26
WITNESSES In
FLORIDA Are
INTlMIDATED

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. April 60
Representatives ]. s, Kennerly and
j. Clay Smith. members OF the Joint
legislative committee investigating
the death of Martin Tabert OF North
Dakota n a convict ann were ex-
pected to ask that some action be
taken In what they termed an at
tempt to brighten a witness when
several residents of Clara. Fla. yes
terday approached them as they went
out to lind Tabert's raw The viii
layers We're armed.
, 1923-04-26
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Friday.
Warmer tonight and south
portion Friday.
, 1923-01-26
LiUe Stock


CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-CU. s. Depart
ment Of Agricu'ture.r Hogs receipts
81. 900; slow, steady to 10 cents high.
er; advance mostly on lighter weights;
bulk 100 to 200 pounds averages SIC
4S.25: top $3.50; early sales 225 to
800 pound butchers 7.aO@s.OO:
weighty packing sows 6.75@7.OO: de.
s'rable pigs mostly 7,75@S.o0; heavy
weight hogs 7.S0@S.Oo; medium 100
Is.15; light S.1O9S.SO; light light $40
$3.50; packing sows smooth $500
$50; packing sows rough 6.75@7.O0:
killing pigs 7.70@s.15.
Cattle receipts $500; beef steers
steady; killing quality plain: bulk
beef steers s.25@9,75; some held
above 1000; she stock strong to 15c
higher; spots Csc and up on beef
heifers; other classes generally
steady; medium. light and heavy
vea'ers 25c lower.
Sheep receipts 5000; opening slow
fat; lambs and sheep about steady:
early top 14.75 to packers; many held
higher: good to choice 81 pound ear.
I:ngs 1925; clipped 1O5 pound year
lings 900; desirable lis pound fed
ewes 1855; shearinE lambs fully
steady; We loads 60 to 70 pound
lambs 1925.
, 1923-01-26

The Great Northern earned s.5 per
cent on its property in 1922 It is off
Tally estimated from actual results
for the first II months of the year
and estimates for December. Net
onerntinE income for 1922 is given as
s17. 900 600 against s12. s66 M in 1921.
Gross tota'led SlO3. 400. 900
a gain of about s2.1OO 900 e 1921.
Estimated gross revenue for De.
"emher was $s,4sO 900 an increase Of
II e cen over the same month in
1921. Net income for December
placed at $1,000. 900 with
Il, 256. 900 in December 1921.
, 1923-01-26

been established for fast construction
in this state.
This plant when completed will he
modern in every respect, having its
own barrel and boxing plants and
will have a capacity OF 5000 barrels
of crude oil daily. It is reported that
work will be started as soon as the
present plant is completed on add
tional units which will bring the
capacity up to 25. 900 barrels, although
this report has not been confirmed.
Rumors are still to the effect that a
pipeline will be laid from Salt Creek
to the Plant to furnish 1t with crude
from the company's properties in that
Z Id.
The pipeline north from the refinery
to the Wertz. Ferris, Mahoney and
Lost Soldier fields. So miles in length
has been completed and is ready to
carry crude from the fields to the
plant.
Storage with n capacity of 450, 900
barrels has been completed and plans
are now under way which will bring
this capacity up to 1000 900 barrels
when completed. This will be used
Tor the Gtorlng OF both crude oil and
refined products.
, 1923-01-26
HOLDEN FIGHTS
c. { s. DIVORCE
FROM @ LINES
Competition Might Be
Reduced, He Tells In
terstate Commission

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-MeEers
OF western railroad systems tenta-
lively proposed under government
plans for consolidation OF ~transporta-
ton lines continued as topics of
discussion for railroad executives
called before the interstate commerce
commission.
Hale Holden. president of tho Chit
cago, Burlington and Quincy. sug-
gested thatthe commission might be
unwise in carrying out a project to
consolidate the Colorado and Southern
with the Atchison and Santa Fe.
Such disposition of the Colorado and
Southern which is n subsidiary of the
Burlington might reduce, he said. tho
amour of competition in railroad
service TO shippers throughout the
territory.
on the other hand, Joe German,
president OF the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific, expressed approval of the
theory OF consolidation as so far work.
ed out Of the west. Inclusion OF this
railroad with the Southern Pacific
system would result. he asserted. in
tho creation OF n railroad adequately
located and extended TO maintain itself
in competition with the Atchison. To-
peka and Santa Fe system, enlarged
under the commissions plan by the
addition to It OF other roads.
Tho Rock Island Is not seeking
consolidation with any other line of
rnt,road3." Mr.. German continued,
but II some consolidation Is coming.
inclusion with the Southern Pacific
appeals most to us"
Along with tho linking OF the Rock
Island and Southern Pacific. the com.
miHHlon has tentatively NugE cEtod TINT
tho ChiCngo. Peoria md St. Louis b
thrown into the system.
, 1923-01-26
Patton to Pickett Lake.

W. u. Patton. president of the
Anna Bel Wyoming Oil company. left
yesterday by rail TO Riverton on a
trip to the Pickett Lake field where
the company has n we'll shut down
for the winter. The trip VIII be con.
tinued from Riverton by automobile
for a distance of 80 miles and from
there to the field horses VIII be used.
Mr.. Patton is going to the field to
look over road and other conditions
to determine IL possible when opera.
tons can be resumed and e is ex.
pected that close TO a week viii he
consumed in making the round trip.
, 1923-01-26
PRICES
ARE UNCHANGED
Late Recovery Evens VI
Losses in Early Trading
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-wheat under
went a moderate setback in price to.
day during the early dealings, rainy
weather in the winter crop belt hav.
ing a bearish influence. The down
ward tendency OF values was empha.
sized somewhat by a statement from
Secretary Hoover that French occu-
patton OF the Ruhr was likely to re
suit in curtailment of wheat exports
from the United States. In the de.
clines IN price, however. previous
sellers turned to the buying side and
brought about a slight rally. The
opening. which varied from un-
changed figures to sc lower. with
May 1.16h to 1.16B and July Liz
to 1.11h; was followed by downturns
all around before any reaction took
place.
In the last hour. the market made
nearly a complete recovery. influenc-
ed to n considerable extent by Cos
sip current that Germany was feel.
ing u American interests for flnan-
clal aid in obtaining American food
stuffs. h close was unsettled, at
nc net decline to n like advance, with
May S1.17b to s1.17h and July
S1.11S to S1.11&.
Reports that the corr crop outlook
in Argentina was a little better helped
to ease the corn market here and oats
as wei. After opening Il to SC low
er, May 72k to 72%, the corn market
receded further and then Il
little.
Subsequently, strength in the
wheat market together with reports
hat only light showers had fallen
in Argentina gave an upturn to the
price of corn. The close was steady
at 1sc to Nc net advance, May 73%c
to TIN @72Ac.
Oats started A@A to A9X off,
May 44h to 44k@% and later held
around the initial range.
Provisions lacked support despite
higher quotations on hogs.
, 1923-01-26

William C. Durant, president of Du.
rant Motors and former head of Gen.
eral Motors, announced last night
that he stood ready to pay $40, 900. 900
cash Or 5000 a share for the entire
outstanding 5OO.O 900 shares of out.
standing common stock of the Fisher
Body corporation.
A representative Of Mr.. Durant said
last night hat the offer was one that
applied only to the acquisition of com.
plete control from which 1t is in.
ferred that the floating supply of
common stock, which is not large
would not be purchased 1t the price
mentioned.
, 1923-01-26
APPLICATIONS NOW
IEYOU WANT NEW AND
RARE j. S. FIELD SEEDS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Distribu-
ton of new and rare field seeds by
the department OF agriculture this
tributIon of the common garden va.
rIety, and in marked contrast there.
to. is to be rIRidly restricted in more
Wyoming farmers desiring samples
to send their names early to Congress.
man Mondell. The department, in no.
tifying Mr.. Monde1l OF the innovation.
says in part:
In arranging for this distribution
the most promising new and rare for.
age crops have been given first con.
s~lderatIon. Since these newer crops
are not equally we'll adapted to all
sections of the country there is neccs,
sarlly some difference In the number
OF packages available for .he various
districts. We expect to have avail.
able for testing by your farmer con.
stituents the following:
Twenty-Five two.pound packages
OF Grimm alfalfa seed.
"Beventy-five throe.pound pack.
ages Of Great Northern Field Beans.
"Seventy.five four.pound pack.
ages of field peas.
zone hundred three-pound pack
ages OF mlllet seed.
Fifty two.pound packages of
white sweet clover seed"
The department requests Mr.. Mon.
dell to send at his earliest c~cRvorterce
n list OF names of farmers who in his
opinion would be Interested in test.
Ing n or more OF the f~oreroipq
crops. u in%structins regarding each
crop is supplied by tho department. "A
the supply Of seeds In 30 limited. those
interested should communicate With
Mr.. Ntondell AT once.
, 1923-01-26
Rail Bonds Authorized.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. The
Northern Pacific railroad obtained
perm sslon from the interstate com
merce commission to issue ST., $50 900
in five per cent %refunding and i'm
p 'ovement mortgage bonds of which
$40, 900 900 are to be sold Immediately
at 96.5 while the balance will I've
placed in the corporations treasury
The Northern Pacific, the commits
STEMS order explained has recently
paid or indebtedness maturing against
ITS subsidiary corporations to an
amount equal to the total of the con
{ mp'ated bond issue and desires to
reimburse its treasury for the outlay.
, 1923-01-26

Work on the Ohio well in the
Oregon Basin near Cody is progress
ing rapidly and the hole is now below
300 feet. 1t is expected that with a
continuation of the present progress
that a producing well will result
within the next few weeks.
This dome has been proved for gas
and 1t is supposed that this is tho
objective of the test as the Ohio holds
a gas franchise at Cody which will
soon expire unless a supply Of thai
product is carried to the city.
as a result OF the drilling by this
company. others are becoming inter.
ested and there Will probably be sew.
oral wells drilled there during the
summer.
, 1923-01-26


Outside of Salt Creek the company
has only three wells drilling and with
a continuation of favorable conditions
it is likely that these will soon be
completed. Status Of these wells Is
as follows:
No. 2 on section 1864. in the
Wertz field has completed mudding
off the gas Mt 371s feet. Operations
ave been held up in this test for some
time owing to the high gas pressure
but now that this has been success.
fully shut off, drilling will be re.
sumed.
Nc. / on section 33-26-ss, Mahoney
dome is swedging pipe at 246O feet.
Nc. 1 on section 26-46-1O0 in the
Enos Creek field is drilling at 144O
feet.
Material for a rig Inc camp Is be-
ing moved into the HoEback struc-
ture in New Mexico to a location near
that on which the Midwest Refining
company brought in the discovery
well last fall. Drilling will be started
here as soon as the necessary prepar.
atoms can be completed.
, 1923-01-26
Foreign Exchange

= NEW YORK, Jan. 26-ForeiEn ex.
: changes easy: quotations in cents:
Great Britain demand 4.64h: cables
.4.64A; 60 day bills on banks 4.62h.
France Cemand SOS; cables 6.3SIk.
Italy demand 4.7sh: cables 4.79. Bel
GUM demand 5.76h: cables SIT. Ger.
many demand .OO42h; cables .0O4S.
Holland demand 39.4S: cables 1851.
Norway demand 1876. Sweden de.
Emand 26.75. Denmark demand 1859.
Switzerland demand 1857. Spain de-
mand 1870. Greece demand 1924.
POLAND demand .OO34; Czecho- Slovakla
demand 2.S4. Argentine demand
ss57.2O. Brazil demand 1l.6O. Montreal
asq.
, 1923-01-26
STOCK PRICES
ARE IRREGULAR
Special Issues Feature Those
Included in Upward Trend
on Exchange.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Trading in
.today's stock market was n diminish
ing scale because of the more disturb
ing European developments but the
process of discounting favorable
domestic business conditions was
carried on without interruption.
Prices closed slightly higher with
chief interest centering in stocks of
companies reporting large current
earnings. Sales Appropriated 100000
shares.
NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-opening
prices in today's stock market were
irregular. most OF the initial changes
being Of a fractional nature. De
Sand was centered IN the independ-
ent steels, rails and equipment, with
-heaviness being apparent in a num-
Der OF the coppers and OILS. Column
bia Gas opened a point higher and
Consolidated Gas. new stock which
advanced six points yesterday, drop
ped back y Of n point.
Fisher Body opened nine points
higher at 1872 on overnight announce
ment that w. c. Durant, automobile
manufacturer, has offered to buy the
outstanding capital stock at $500 n
share. woolworth advanced five
points, Postum Cereal 5h and gains
Of ! to 2 points were scored by Corn
Products, Mackuy companies n Cal
ifornia Petroleum. Steel and Tube
preferred yielded f~ractionally. For.
eIgn exchanges opened easier.
Prices rose steadily during the
.e-rGn- IL raRroraa IN "A hFIaL ia-
mand for the independent steel shares
and a number of special issues of
companies whose current earnings
are reported to be exceptionally good.
There was q marked absence Of bear
pressure. Trading slackened percep-
tibly after the high prices of the first
hour were made but values held up
well. Kresge was pushed up 6A
points to 205. a new high record.
Conley Foil advanced az; Western
Union az; General Electric 2%, while
gains of u TO . points were recorded
by CrucIble and Gulf States Steels,
Columbia Gas. Continental Can,
American Hide and Leather preferred
and International Harvester.
Advance or a point or more also
Ntlt ltNOl : ny ANN IA ahNAbN
Ing Chicago Northwestern, Great
Northern preferred and Frisco prefer.
ted. Call money opened at Az per
esnt.
There was lite alteration 80 prices
of the speculative favoritrs IN the
early afternoon. but SPECIAL buy ne
continued in various groups, notably
dhe public utility, chemical and motor
issues. Columbia Gas improved three
points. Kelsey Vince! and Beechnut
Packing 2, Mack Truck. WHY'S Over,
land preferred. Associated Dry Goods
and Brooklyn Edison N and Ameri,
can Linseed preferred. United Drug
Dawson Chemical, Pullman and Con,
solidated Gas. old stock. l to 1k
Pierce Arrow common and preferred
md American Cotton OIL common and
preferred were depressed l Il 2L
points, while st. Louis Southwestern
preferred gave way III.
The closing was firm; week end
profit taking toward the close caused
n slight shading of values in some Of
the popular speculative favorites
while a continuance of pool opera.
Stions in others carried them to their
best levels OF the day.
, 1923-01-26
RethIehem DecIarer Dlrldend.

bethlehem Steel has declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF IL per
cent on the common stock. also all
dividends on the preferred stock for
the year.
President Grace Of the company
says that the net income for the ycnr
was $4.6o5, 3s1. equal t s1.14 n share
on the common. The company IL ar.
ranging to issue $25. oOo. 900 in
mortgage bonds to refund maturing
obligations.
, 1923-01-26

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 26.-U. s. De.
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ceipts 10000; mostly 5 to loo higher:
packing grades mostly $500; bulk 10
to 200 pound hogs $7.SO@7.S5; top
$3.50; bulk 200 pound butchers and
up S7.7O@7.So.
Cattle-Receipts 1900: beef steers
steady; closing weak; bulk fed steers
S7.25@9.oO, she stock, veals, stockers
and feeders steady; YEA top $1,000;
bulk cows s4.0045.5o; heifers $3.50
CTS; bulls dull and lower.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; lambs steady
to strong; bulk $14.0O@14.4O: early
top Sl4.40; some held higher: sheep
steady; ewes s7.2587.5O: best held at
s7.75: feeders weak: s14,7O paid for SIS
pound lambs.
, 1923-01-26
Germany Needs Foodstuffs.

WASHINGTON. Ian. 90 Secre-
tary Hoover declared today that Ger
many must import 1000, 900 tons of
f~oodstutfs, mostly grain. worth about
$3.50, 600 900 or face a serious food
shortage. At least 100000 tons OF
grain according to German reports,
he addeC, should De going forward by
April but 1t remains to be seen
whether Germany can finance tho
credits necessary to obtain. the JIM
ports. II Germany can obtain the re.
quired credits Mr.. Hoover maintains
that there should be no diminution in
agricultural exports.
How Germany is to arrange the
credits Mr.. Hoover did not say but
advanced the view that the situation
should be met In some fashion.
, 1923-01-26

DENVER. colo.. Jan. 7s.-cattIe
receipts 100: market steady; beef
steers 6.5O8s.6O; COWS and heifers
s.5O9s,0o; calves 4.0oae.5o; stockers
and feeders 3.5O3T.5O.
Hogs receipts 100; market steady;
bulk 7.7537.sO.
Sheep receipts $500; market steady;
lambs l2.0O413.75: ewes 4.6oa7.oo:
feeder lambs 13.oo@14.oo.
, 1923-01-26

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion has authorized the Northern Pa.
ficic to issue S17,S59 900 refunding
and improvement mortage five per
cent bonds. $40. 0OO, 900 of which are
to be sold at not less than $3.50 per
cent of par. the proceeds to be used
for certain specified purposes and
81 $50 900 to be placed in the carriers
treasury to be sod or otherwise dis.
posed Of as hereafter desired.
, 1923-01-26
DECLARED
IN STATE Of
SIEGE, REPORT

works, returned to Paris last even
ing. but General weygand, Marshal
Foch's chief of staff. remained be-
hlnd. This gave rise to the report
he was to supplant General Degoutte
as commanding general but such a
change was officially denied at
French headquarters.
The French admit the courtmartial
at Mayence made n mistake in per-
hitting Fritz Thyssen to return to
the Ruhr, as his arrival was believed
tempted mobII zatlon of secret organ
izat.ons of young men in the Rhine
land and the Ruhr.
One hundred thousand Ruhr work
ers were said to be on strike today,
or slightly less than 20 per cent. of
the total.
The economic life Of the region was
practically at a standstfll. The
French thus far. after two weeks
of the occupation, nave not been able
to get enough out of the Ruhr to
meet the expenses of their military
operations Inc to maintain Their
troops.
I'VE are settling down for a long
occupation and are bringing railroad
men from Southern France and min
ers from Pas-de.C Calais" It was said
officially at headquarters. Some
thing must give or crack Germany or
France must yield and France must
not"
, 1923-01-26

CHEYENNE, Jan. 26.-The follow.
ing oil and gas prospector's leases
have been granted on state lands. by
A. Baker. commissioner of public
lands:
w. H. Gels. Casper. all of section
16.34-S7.
Chas. ]. ohnhaus. Cheyenne, M
NEA of section 21-31-S1 and VIZ
Wa NE Il OF section 16-31.Sl.
Laura II. Bicknell. Casper. all of
section 16.41.s0.
L. a. Parker. Casper. 81 NEA of
section 11-S4-s7 and sen MEX, NEH
sen of section 2s.S4.s7.
Mrs. o. z. Shelburne, Thermopolis,
NwA NEA of section 45-46.10o.
E. A. Ryan. Cheyenne. all OF section
36-27.90.
Mica and Other Minerals Prospectors
Lease Granted.
Arthur j. Ferry, E"ncampment. VIZ
OF section 1858.