davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
At The Churches
Nazarene Church.
, >>>>>>A>>>>>>

Nazarene Church.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Young Peoples meeting, p. m.
Preaching, 1880 p. m.
Rev. B. T. F1anery, Evangelist, of
Clam Falls, Wisconsin will hold a
series of meetings which opened Wed.
nesday, March IA, and will continue
each night until April l.. All are cor
daily invited to attend these meetings
w. T. Mason, Pastor.
Presbyterian.
Sunday school 9:45; Easter service
IL; Endeavor $50. The "Resurrec-
ton in Song" 1890 The choir will
have charge of this service. Mid-week
service. Wednesday 7:30.
R. E. Sherman, Pastor.
Baptist Church
Service Sunday:
Sunday School, 9:45 a. M
Preaching II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Baptismal service at morning SER
vice.
Special singing.
Please notice that hour for evening
service has been changed from 1870
to 8.
Young Peoples society Z p. m
This church offers generous hospi-
tality to all strangers.
Alfred B. Parry, Pastor
First Church Of Christ Science Of
Delta
Holds services in the Library
Building.
Sunday at II a. m.
Wednesdays at 8 p. m.
The subject for Sunday April LIST is
Reality
The public is cordially invited
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
The w. ]. HOLLANDS co.

we advise you to order at once to In
sure your order being filled.
The sizes are 6 to II all widths;
pay post man on receipt of goods or
send money order. Money refunded II
shoes are not satisfactory. site
THE v. s. STORES CO.,
1441 Broadway New York City
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
sALE-ARMY sHoEs-sALe

We have Just bought tremendous
stock of Army Munson last shoes to
be sold to the public direct. Price
$2.75. These shoes are 100 per cent
solid leather with heavy double soles
and nailed. The uppers are of heavy
tan chrome leather with bellows ton.
que, thereby making them waterproof
These shoes are selling very fast and
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
M. w. A.

The Modern Woodman OF America
meets every first and third Thursday
of the month. The next regular meet
ing night will be April 5. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
Chas. II. Holtgren, v. G.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincerest
thanks to the many kind friends in
Escalante, Delta and on Hannah
Creek. who have shown such unfail-
Ing Kindness during the illness and
death Of our loved one, and who sent
the many beautiful flowers-Mr. and
Mrs Fred Simineo and family. lac
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30

Of prime Importance to the success OF
your Easter costume is the corset over which
it is worn. Have our corsetierre fit you with
a La Camele or Redfern Corset.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
Hatehlne Eggs for Sale

For the balance of season will sell
my $3.50 eggs for $3.50 per setting.
These are from my prize winning r..
l. Reds and Barred Plymouth Rocks
Mrs. Dean C. Allison, Olathe. 13-14p
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
To Trade for Town Property

120 acres four miles from Delta; rs
acres hay; 30 acres plow land; bal
ance general farming. Price $4,000.
Clear. This is a real bargain. En-
quire OF Genevieve Hartig at Delta
Co. Abstract office. 3tfc
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
PLUMBING

Repairing. etc Ranges connected
General repairing. Charges reason
able. v. o .Parkhurst call at Charles
Moore's second hand store. 12tfc
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30

You are invited to our store satur-
dag. Heinz Special Demonstration vii!
be here all day. Johnson & Brenton.
, 1923-01-04
Line Stock
Chicago Prices.

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-(U. S. Depart
ment of Agricultural Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1000; market active. 5 to 1oc
lower; bulk 140 TO 200 pound aver
ages SS.6O@s.65: top $3.50; bulk 225
to 800 pound butchers $3.50; packing
sows mostly S7.5O9s.oo; desirable
lightweight pigs $7.5O9s.oo heavy
hogs $s.4O@s.55: medium ss.45Qs.eO;
light $S.5O@s.6o; light light $500
s.65: packing sows smooth S7.7o9s.15;
packing sows rough $7.4o97.75; kill
ing pigs $7.5o9s.5o.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; market
slow; run late in arriving; beef steers
mostly steady to 15c lower; early top
mstured steers s1O.25; some held
around s11.6o: bulk beef steers $3.50
9.75; butcher she stock, slow; tending
lower. tanners and cutters, stohkers
ana feeders steady; bulls strong; veal
calves unevenly lower; bulk desirable
heavy bologna bulls $4.50@4.65; few
upward to $4.75 and above; bulk veal
calves to packers S10.75@11.00 early;
shippers upward to $1,000; bulk stock
ers and feeders $6.25@7.o0.
Sheep-Receipts IL 1000; opening
fairly active; killing classes generally
steady to strong with fat lambs tend
ing higher; early top $t5.25 TO city
butchers; $500 Il packers; desirable
fed clipped lambs S12.75; fed yearling
wethers $1,000 choice 96 pound fat
owes Ss.T5; choice 81 pound feeding
lambs $14.6o.
, 1923-01-04
F1ieschmann Over.subscribcd.

Books were opened for public sub.
cription to the F~leischmann Yeast
took for less han half an hour th;s
morning before the offering OF 275,
90 shares was subscribed for severa
lines over. In spite OF IA snow storm.
at tied up traffic ann harnpero,|
en- the telephone servict. the year.
4 which this staple household cor.
atedity has been before the public NJ
racted an investment demand wnio
Nvamped the offices of f. f. Huttof
8 company kilograms from all over
he country showed the general lie
pcnse and IN addition there was the
a%rticular demand OF bankers. $40
ers and other retail me:chants who
aving distributed the product for
ears. seemed particularly anxious &c
ct the stock az a repository for Their
savings. It was impossible to say
What the percentage Of distribution
would be without consultation Will
". Hutton & company. and w. A
HERMAN Il company. the w institu
tons which acted as agents in the
offering of the stock.
, 1923-01-04
FRENCH GETTING
DOWN TO LABOR
Masses of People Now Leav-
ing Reconstruction and Rep
~arations to Diplomats.
BY JoHN o,BR1EN

AOulLsu ITess GLdII
PARIS. Jan. 4-United Press.E
After four years of uncertainty. dur.
Ing which Frances varying moods
embraced everything from hope that
the ruins OF war would be cleaned up
at the expense of Germany to the
bitterest disappointment and even talk
OF enforcing paymen at the point Of
the bayonet. the mass of tho people
have settled down to work for them.
selves, leaving tho bigger question OF
national reconstruction to the states.
men and diplomats.
In the year which is ending the pa.
thence of the French was sorely tried.
With n budget deficit amounting 20
about three hundred million dollars
and taxation already up to the limit.
a constantly increasing bfll to meet
for the reconstruction of the devas.
tated regions. diplomats coming back
empty handed from international con,
f~erences on postwar problems. OK,
President Poincare, who has been in
office as premier for almost the fun
year. has had his work cut for him
to maintain popular confidence in the
government.
Ever since the signature OF tho
Treaty Of Versailles, the Preparations
problems has been Frances ''o!d
Man Of tho Sea-" hanging on her
neck when n strangle hold. forcing
her finance ministers TO find nearly
three billion dollar a year TO advance
to the inhabitants OF the devastated
provinces, preventing a renewal OF
, 1923-01-04

commercial relations with Germany
compIicating international dip'o-
issues to such an extent that
as the cornerstone Of peace In
Europe, has been several times grave
s compromised.
Many factors enter into this COM
plicated problem. First, there is Ger
many's unwillingness - impossibl'ty.
according TO herself and many
foreign financial experts-to main
tain the schedule OF payments as
drawn up by the allies in the London
conference.
Second. there Is Belgium's priority
on the first billion gold marks turned
over to the Preparations commission by
Germany. as a result of which France
which is normally entitled to So per
cent of the r~eparatIons payments, ha;
so far received nothing in gold. True
France has received several golt
marks dollars worth of raw materials
and coal, but that does not help the
minister Of finance To balance his bud
get.
According to Senator Berenger. on,
of the recognized financial authorities
OF the senate, Frances actual budget
deficit in 1928. taking into account
the interest on the sums advanced Il
the devastated regions, which hither
to have been charged TO a separate
account. viii be more than q billior
dollars. Her nationl debt. which was
six and one-half billion dollars befor,
the war, VIII be S23.s5O. 900. 900.
, 1923-01-04
MANY Perish As BRIDGE GOES
down, People ARE SWEPT AWAY

Somehow or other I made It and
climbed on to the broken timbers.
Some men puled me up with rope.
They pulled Darr and Stroud up too,
but when we looked around for my
brother. John. he wasn't there
MORE PEOPLE ON
STRUCTURE EARLIER
Had the bridge collapsed a few M.
utes earlier the loss of life would have
been greatly multiplied. During the
afternoon. workmen had been making
repairs upon the draw which was
partially raised at times. Five min
utes before the accident, at the close
Of one of these periods OF work scores
OF cars were backed up at either an.
preach, together with many pedes.
TRANS waiting to cross. This press
OF traffic had dwindled to approx.
mately the. normal evening Ioad when
the bridge crashed.
Survivors told almost Identical
stories. The snap and crash of the
falling structure, the d d plunge
INTO the raving river and the battle
for life in the muddy current. To
swim ashore, numbered with heavy
""S t1Sl " DC met only by
the strongest and most adept, a fact
attested by the circumstances that
many of the survivors were pulled
from the river. a distance of three
blocks below the wreckage.
Exploration of the wreckage tAos
not attempted last night, owing to
fear that the bodies might be caught
among the timbers would be released
and carried away in the kne
This was begun with daylight and an
endeayor will also be made to era lie
FOR submerged automobiles In Hssich
bodies may be held.
The estimate OF the rumble miss.
Ing, whether below the bridge or on
the debris was 40. Allowing for tile
escape of the many upon the bridge
and accepting the estimate of 100 who
were in peril 1t seemed likely that the
loss OF lives would be trebled when
she final check is made.
At daybreak searching PARTIES
cruised down the river in q,4est OF
bodies which may have been carried
even Into the Columbia rive, into
which h Cowlitz flows approximate
y two miles below this cty The
difficulty Of recovering bodies, how.
ever. will prove great with both
both streams heavy with recent fresh.
Its and the Cowlitz roaring like a mill
race.
, 1923-01-04

OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. 4.-United
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; early sales sc
to 1Oc lower; closing active and fully
steady; bulk packing grades 1880
7.5O; bulk butchers Ss.109s.25: top
sS.25.
Cattle-Recelpts $500; better grades
beef steers steady; medium and com
mon grades weak to loo lower; bulk
fed steers $4,000; top SO; bulk cows
and heifcrs S496; amer and cut.
ters 32.5O8a.75; bologna bulls 1904;
veal top 5000; top feeding steers
$500; all other classes steady.
Sheep-Recelpts ! 1000; lambs most.
ly steady to strong; bulk Si3.80@
1895; top STATS; sheep weak to 25c
lev er; feeders steady.
, 1923-01-04

Mr.. Guenther contends. and rightly
SO, that as this county produces the
greater amount of the oil in the state
that its operating expense is much
higher and it should therefore have a
larger portion OF the money secured
from the sale of this production.
To anyone who has attempted to
navigate this shell shot strip of desc
lation, called through courtesy the
Salt Creek Highway any further re-
marks would be superfluous as an
ordinary vocabulary is completely ex.
hausted at the conclusion of a trip
over this series OF humps and hollows
This is without a doubt the most
travelled and most important indus
trial road in the state and the placing
OF this commercial artery in good con-
dillon would mean the saving of hun
reds OF Thousands of dollars to oper.
tors and others who are interested
n the development OF that district. 1t
would also result in the higher dc.
'elopment of the field. which in turn
would increase the revenue derived
md in a short time pay for itself and
,ontinue to add to the wealth of the
tate.
This movement Is based on sound
r~easoning and should have the active
Import Of not only those who have
occasion to use the road but from all
hose who are interested in the wei.
-are OF the state as a whole.
, 1923-01-04
WHEAT PRICES
SUFFER SLUMP
Prospects of Preparations Rup,
ture Causes Falling OFF
in Demand.

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-Prospects that
the diplomatic conference at Paris
would DO dissolved within "a hours
had a bearish effect on the wheat
market today during the early deal.
ings. Houses with eastern connec-
tons were rather free sellers, and
there was a lack of important buying.
Assertions that farm credit bills
would be reported to the senate by
Saturday failed to stimulate demand.
The opening, which ranged from u
to lie lower, with May 1.1sH to 1.2o
and July Lily to l.11&. was followed
by material further declines.
Erratic action OF foreign exchange
together with disturbing reports about
the political crisis in Europe kept
1ul,s at a disadvantage throughout
he day. shorts covering freely and
ongs unloading. The close was un.
1ettled. &c to 2ko net lower, May
s1.1sH to S1.1sh and July s1.1o% to
s1.1o%.
Corn and oats eased down with
wheat, notwithstanding decreased al.
rivals OF corn. After opening 4 off
TO a like advance, May 71M to 71A.
he corn market scored a slight gen
aral upturn and then underwent q
moderate setback all around.
Weakness became more pronounced
n the last part Of the season. The
close was heavy at &c to 1Bc net de
sl-ne. with May 1880 to ToX 970h.
Oats started Il to SC higher, May
44b to 44A, and later showed losses
On all months.
Provisions were weak In line with
hog values.
, 1923-01-04
FORMER CASPER WOMAN
PASSES AWAY At DENVER

Casper friends have received word
If the death of Mrs. R. H. Kirby. who
passed away in Denver on New Years
lay. The remains were shipped 20
Council Bluffs, Iowa, for burial. where
they were Inferred today.
Mrs. Kirby was the wife OF r. II.
Kirby Of Mine M Smelter Coal Sup
ply company. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby
had lived in Casper for a year pre-.
vious to their removal to Denver.
, 1923-01-04
METALS

NEW YORK, ian. cooper firm,
err; electrolytic spot and nearby 14S:
later IAN. Tin weak; spot and near
by ss.2593s.37; futures 3S.3703s.5O.
Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead
firm; spot 7.2507.50. Enc quiet; East
st, Louis spot and nearby delivery
7.o5@7.I0. Anthony spot 6.2596.50.
, 1923-01-04

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 4.-cattle re.
eeipts 1,4o0; market steady TO strong;
beef steers s,5O@s.65; cows and heifers
S.60@7.75; calves s.oo9o.bo; bulls 200
$500; stockers and feeders 2.50 8T.5o.
Hogs receipts 1900; market close
steady; top $50: bulk 7.759s.15.
Sheep receipts 1900; market steady
lambs 12.5oQ13.75; ewes 4.oo0T.25t
feeder lambs 12.oo@1s.oo.
, 1923-01-04

One OF the most treasured posses.
slons OF the late King Oscar OF swe.
den was the medal Of the French HUI
name society. He gained this distlnc.
tion by his heroism in stopping a pair
OF runaway horses in the streets Of
Paris.
, 1923-01-04

Drilling has been resumed after a
cmporary shutdown in the test of the
Wyoming Development com
lany near Torrington with the hole
1t a depth OF over 1900 feet. The Da
iSota sand is expected within the next
700 feet and the hole will be drilled to
his objective.
, 1923-01-04
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Jan. 4-Potatoes dur;
receipts 20 cars: total United States
shipments $50; Wisconsin sacked and
bulk round whites No. l. 69s5c cwt.:
dust!es ooc9H cwt.; Michigan bulk
round whites. few sales fancy stock
at 81 cwt.
, 1923-01-04
lone

NEW YORK. Jan. 4,-can money
sasy; high 4; low az; ruling rate q;
closing bid az; offered at 4; last loan
IA: call loans aga nst acceptances
ia; time loans steady; mixed collat-
eral 5000 days Ak: prime commercial
paper 4M@4%.
, 1923-01-04
o We'll in Usage.

One OF h best wells drilled in the
Usage field for several months is ex.
pected to result with the completion
of the Usage Trust company opera.
ton on section 1868 which is now
being drilled in. The sand wa cut
at 800 feet and the gas pressure was
, 1923-01-04
AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
ROAD IMPROVEMENT ADVOCATED

A movement which is deserving Of consideration is being started
by Chas. A. Guenther of Douglas for the purpose of securing a
greater portion of the states income from government royalty oil
for Natrona county than for other counties which are producers Of
oil in much smaller quantities. a portion Of the revenue SO derived
to be used for the purpose of improving the Salt Creek road.
, 1923-01-04

The Prem'ers conference in Paris
continuing today. Belgians and IL
ians are supporting the French pc
zion of holding Germany to the tern
Of the treaty n to the PREPARATION
fixed in the London agreement.
, 1923-01-04
WYOMING OILS

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Prices of wy
lming oils at 2 p. m. TODAY were listed
on tho New York curb as follow:
Boston-wyoming / 1-1s; Tensland
II; Glenrock l 1915; Merritt sh; Noun
tain Producers 17%; Mutual 1875;
Omar 1M: Salt Creek 21M.
, 1923-01-04

The average price of twenty activ
Industrial stocks traded In on the Ne
York stock exchange on wednesda
was 99.42 a net gain of SO. The aver
g price of twenty rail stocks wa
s6.o7. a loss OF .O33.
, 1923-01-04

NEW YORK, in. 4.-SpeoulRtive
Industrial stocks showed q strong
tendency at the opening OF the mar
ket. The locomotive shares and the
Smaller steels were easier. while Uni
ted States Steel and Standard OIL Of
Sew Jersey showed weak tendencies.
Some of the coppers. public utilities
ID .~0cculntive railroad issues exhib-
ate strength. Associated Oh ad
yanced two points while United States
preferred and International Paper
gained u over yesterdays close. Ad
Sances OF a point or more were made
by Columbia Gas nd Electric, Replogle
Steel nd California Petroleum. Pressed
Steel Car was weak. falling off four
points. while Canadian Pacific. Amer
Scan Tobacco. New York Central and
kayser declined fr~actionaIly. For
elgn exchange rates were all easier,
sterling declining Rout Il of a cent.
The early hesitation and irregular
Aty of the market was succeeded ut
midday by a definite trend upward,
although speculative selling continued
FOR a time in public utilities, tobaccos
chandler Motor. Stewart Warner
~speedomater and American Smelting.
The general trend of the market was
Strongly upward. There was a heavy
accumulation OF the steel. equipment
and can shares which gave strength
10 the balance of the list. The buy
ing Included a number OF industrlars
and pecialties. Pressed Steel Car re
gained three points OF its early four
point decline on announcement Of a
new financing program. United States
Steel touched 1OS and advances Of .
TO 81 points were made by Pullman,
Columbia Gas and Electric, ReplogIe
Steel, Louisville and Nashville, East
man Kodak. United States Realty and
American Radiator. Call money
opened and renewed at 4 per cent.
Price movements became exceed
Jngly confusing again in the early
afternoon. Weakness of General
Asphalt common and preferred, Pan
american A and B, Baldwin. Bethle-
hem Steel b, Standard Oil Of New
York. stromberg Carburetor, contract
ed with energetic selling of American
Can. Mack Turk Truck. S~tudebaker.
California Petroleum, Woolworth.
Pierce OIL preferred, Dupont and Chi
cago Pneumatic Tool, the variations
IN these stocks ranging from / to s
points either way. United States
Steel reached 1oSh and a block OF
10000 shares of General Motors
changed hands at Is.
The closing was weak: bidding up
of Consolidated Gas. Continental Can,
Maxwell Motors "a" and b" and
WHY'S Overland preferred from l to 3
points was followed by a heavy selling
movement when It became known that
tho re~parations conference had been
broken off without an agreement hay.
ing been reached. Baldwin dropped
four points below last nights close
n United States Steel. American
Can, Studebaker, and n number of
other active issues receded l 10 3
points from their earlier high levels.
, 1923-01-04

Senator Robinson OF Arkansas pro
pIses a joint resolution AUTHORIZING
the president to'appoint a member OF
the ~reparations commission. Senator
Reed Of Missouri will start q counter
move.
, 1923-01-04

Notwithstanding professional anita
onism. predictions of higher pricr
particularly for auto ~specialties q
lppearing in well informed quarter
Copper. zinc and smelling stocks ar
also favored.
, 1923-01-04

1t Is reported in Paris that Bonar
Law will return tonight to London
probably for the purpose of comforting
with his cabinet on reparation ques.
tons.
, 1923-01-04
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-sugar fu-
lures closed steady; approximate sales
"a, 900 tons. There were no changes
in refined sugar with fine granulated
listed at 700. There was only a light
inquiry.
, 1923-01-04

Secretary Fail denies the repor-
that he will become counse for tn,
Doheny OIL interests upon his resign
ton from the cabinet on March 4.
, 1923-01-04

The United States treasury VIII re
deem on presentation. all outstand.
ing Victory notes in advance of the
maturity date, May 20.
, 1923-01-04

Steel trade organs say that the ouf
ook for the steel industry continue
very good with buying and rates o
'peration in marked contrast to &
year ago.
, 1923-01-04

Pan American Petroleum has Close
\ contract for $50 acres in the smacl
YER, Arkansas field and has called
necial meeting of stockholders fo
January 20 to vote on the propositio.
( increasing the capitalization.
, 1923-01-04

Nash Motors company in its report
for October 81 shows so per cent of
its assets to be in the form OF cash
and United States government securi-
tiSs.
, 1923-01-04
STOCKS SLUMP
ON LATE NEWS
Break in Preparations Meet
Causes Depression on New
York Exchange.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Conflictins
price movements characterized to,
days active stock market. spectators
for the decline finally forcing a gen,
eral recession of prices on announce
ment OF a break up OF the allied
premiers' conference on reparations
md the circulation OF reports that the
Royal Dutch company was closing its
Mexican refinery because of a lack
OF oil due to salt water invasion of its
fields. Bullish operations were con
Quoted in a number of shares earlier
IN the day but these gains were not
well maintained. Sales Appropriated
i, zoe, 900 shares.
, 1923-01-04

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-wheat, No.
lard $1.1sA 61.1S&. Corn. No. {
mixed 7oh972h; No. 2 yellow 7O5S q
72hc- Oats, No. 2 white 4s943% c
No. 3 white 42-943c. Rye, No. .
I6hc. Barley, coat soc. Timothy
seed *69s.5O. Glover seed s1e.5od
2o.25. Pork nominal. Lard s11.1o
ribs s1o.50911.5O.
, 1923-01-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BooRKEEPER with BEST references
desires position; can do steno.
Taph work II desired. p. o. BOX ESQ.
1-4.2ts
, 1923-01-04
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Foreign ex.
changes easy; quotations in cents:
Great Britain demand 4.G4sE; cables
A.64S; 6O-day bills on banks 4.62A.
France demand 1904; cables 7.1Oh,
Italy demand B.10h; cables I'll. Bel.
GUM demand 6.57; cables 6.5Th; Ger,
many demand .5izSi cables .o125; Hol
land demand $500: cables 1865; Nor,
way demand 1884; Sweden demand
26.e3; Denmark demand 2O.47; Swift
srland demand 1891; Spain demand
815!7ii Greece demand 1872; Poland de
mand ,OO56; Czecho-S!ovabia demand
g2.04; Argentine demand 3T.75: Brazil
demand 11.62: Montreal 9S 1915.
, 1923-01-04
SILVER

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Foreign bar
silver SOS; Mexican dollars 50sS.
, 1923-01-04

SO great that the rs foot bailer wa,
blown from the hole when an effort
IA made to lower 1t.
, 1923-01-04

OR SALE-GenuinS nl wool khaki
riding or dress coat: also Rll.wool
velour coat silk linsd throut: very rea-
Gcuablo Phone 2259W. lat
, 1923-01-04
Flax Seed

DULUTH. Mimi, Ian. 4-Closing
cash prices: flax seed January 2.6Oh
bid; May 2.4sh bid; July 2.4s% asked.
, 1923-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan. Spot cotton
quiet: middling 2G.45.
, 1923-01-04
Charter No. llUSs
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE SUI NO
Citizens National Bank

At Casper. in the State OF Wyoming. at the close Of buslne,
4. RESOURCES