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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5..1522 NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS Notice la he.-*’.., siren that pursu ant to la* and at the order ot the State Board ot School Land Commie ■loners, the Commissioner ot Public Landa will, vu cne 13th day ot Decem ber, A. D. 1*22, at 10:00 o’clock A. M. at the front door ot the Court Houae In the City ot Cbdy, County ot Park, State ot Wyoming, otter tor sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder the tollowing described lands: Original Southwest quarter North west quarter (SW% NW*4), -Reaur ▼ey Tract 77 Section Twenty-two (22), Township Fifty-four (54) North, Range One Hundred Three (103) West ot the Sixth Principal Meridian, containing 40 acres, more or lepss. (Application tor Selection and Sale No. 506 by Paul Richter.) Original Southwest quarter North east quarter (SWI4 NE54\ North Half Southeast quarter (,MH SE(4) Section Twenty-eight (28), Northwest quarter Southwest quarter (NWI4 3WS4) Section Resurrey Tract 72, Township Forty six (46) North, Range One Hundred One (101) West of the Sixth Princi pal Meridian, containing 160.64 acres, more or leas. (Application tor selec tion and Sale No. 425 by John H. i Doo res.) Lots Twenty-tour (24), Twenty-Aye (26) Twenty-six (26), Twenty-seven (27) Section Six (6), Township Fifty- i one (51) North, Range One Hundred' Pour (104) West ot the Sixth Princi pal Meridian, containing 145.90 acres,; more or leas. (Application tor Selec tion and Sale No. 1817 by D. a Hol lister.) Original Northeast quarter North west quarter (NEU NW%) Section Hight (8), Resurvey Tract 77—40 sores; Original East Half Southwest’ quarter (EM. SW%), Northwest quar ter Southeast quarter (NW% SE | Section Five (5), Reeurvey Tract 42 —120.11 acres. Township Fifty-one (61) North, Range One Hundred Four (104) West; Original East Halt Southwest quarter (EH SW>4). Bo survey Lota Fifteen (15), Twenty-’ four (24), Thirty-one (31 Section Thirty-one (31), Township Fifty-two (62) North, Range One Hundred Four (104) West—B3.34 scree; Original Lot Three (1), Southeast quarter Northwest quarter (SE>4 NWH)i Section Six (6), Township Fifty-one (51) North, Range One Hundred Four) (104) West; Reeurvey Tract 47 A-B-C,; Townships Flttyono (51) and Fifty two (53) North. Range One Hundred, Four (104) West of the Sixth Princi pal Meridian, containing 80 acres., more or lees, or a total area ot 322.45 acres, more or lean. (Application tor selection and Sale No. 2604 by D. E. Hollister.) Original Northeast quarter South east quarter (NEU SHU), Resurvey Tract 61 B—4o acres. Section Thirty fl ve (36), Original Northeast quarter Southeast quarter (NEU SHU). Southeast quarter Northeast quarter (SHU NBU). Resnrvey Tract 66—M acres. Section Thirty-one (31), Orig inal Northeast quarter Southwest quarter (NBU BEU). Resnrvey Tract 68—40 acres. Section Twenty-nine (»), Township Fifty-four (64) North, Range One Hundred Three (103) Weut ot the Sixth Principal Meridian, containing 160 acres, more or less; I Original Southeast quarter Southwest i quarter (SBU BWU) Section Thirty) (30). Township Fifty four (547 North.l Range One Hundred Three (103) I Weot: Resnrvey Tract 38 tn Township Fifty-tour (64) North. Range One; Hundred Four (104) West ot the Sixth Principal Meridian, containing 40 acres, more or less ■ Original North west quarter Northeast quarter (NWUNBU) Section Thirty-one (81). Towrmhlp Fifty-tour (54) North, Range Ono Hundred Three (103) West; Resurvey Tract 67—40 acres, more or less, In Township Fifty-tour (54) North, Ranges One Hundred Three (103) and One Hundred Four (104) West ot the Sixth Principal Me ridian, a total ot 240 acres, more or leas. (Application for Selection and Sale No. 388 by J. Ganguet and A. H. Barth.) Original Southeast quarter North weet quarter (SBU NWU). Northeast quarter Southwest quarter (NE(4 SWH). Reeurvey Tract 63, Section Ten (10), Township Forty-six (46) North. Range One Hundred One (101) West ot the Sixth Principal Meridian, containing 81.28 acres, more or leas. (Application for Selection and Sale No. 1408 by Wm. L. Simpson.) Lot Two (2) Section Thirty-throe (33), Township Forty-eight and One Half (48)4) North. Range One Hun dred 77’ree (103) West; Lot Four (4). Sectton Twelve (12), Township Forty-nine (49) North, Range One Hundred Three (103) Weet of the Sixth Principal Meridian, containing 84.86 acres, more or less. (Applica tion tor selection and Sale Nos. 3397 and 924 by L. O. Phelps.) Lot Fifty-one (61), Section Thirteen (13), Township Fifty-one (61) North. Range One Hundred Two (102) West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, con taining 40 acres, more or lese. (Ap plication for Selection and Sale No. 1868 by W. R. Coe.) Southeast quarter Northwest quar ter (SEH NW%) Section Eight (8). lota Bight (8) and Nine (2), Section (6). Township Fifty-one (61) North, Range One Hundred Four (104) West; Northeast quarter South quarter (NBU SB Ml) Section Thirty-oils (81), Sonthweot qasrter | Northwest quarter (SW% NWMi), West Half Southwest quarter (WVfc .SW»4) Section Thirty-two (32), Town ship Fifty-two (52) North, Range One | Hundred Four (104) West of the Sixth I Principal Meridian, containing 277.87 acres, more or less. (Application for ; Selection and Sale No. 1699 by H.J. > Fulton.) I The appraised value of the surface right of each parcel of said lands is per acre, and the said lands will not be sold for less than % of the appraised valuation and not less than SIO.OO per acre. The said lands will be sold suoject to the term and condition that the put chaser, or purchasers, thereof up on receiving title shall reconvey to! the State of Wyoming all mining and I mineral rights in and to said lands,' , including the right to prospect for, mine and remove any and all miner- j als and coal from said lands. The highest bidder is the bidder! who offers to pay the highest price l per acre and to reconvey to the State all minerals and coal existing or found to exist in the land, together with, the . right to prospect for same. i Also the following described lands: Lots Three (3) and Four (4), Sec tion Five (5), Lot One (1) Section I Six (6), Township Forty-seven (47)1 , North, Range One Hundred One! ' (101) West of the Sixth Principal' -Meridian, containing 120.82 acres/ more or less. (Application for selec tion and Sale No. 8192 by Roy M.i Webster.) • The appraised value of the surface' right of each parcel of said lands is $20.00 per acre, and the said lands: ' I will not be sold for less than % of the appraised valuation and not less: than $15.00 per acre. The said lands will be sold subject to the term and condition that the purchaser, or purchasers, thereof up-1 .| on receiving title shall reconvey to ! the State of Wyoming all mining and ' mineral rights in and to said lands, ’ > Including the right to prospect for,! i mine and remove any and all mlner ! als from said lands, with the excep , tlon of the Coal rights which have' ■ been reserved to the United States. I J The highest bidder is the bidder' who offers to pay the highest price ( per acre and to reconvey to the State . ail materials and coal existing or found to exist in the land, together J with the right to prospect for same, I with the exception of the Coal rights ' which have been reserved to the Unlt ' zd Staes. The said lands will be sold upon ' the following terms: Not less than 10 per cent, of the purchase price to be paid in cash at the time of sale, and the balance not to exceed eilghteen I equal annual payments with interest thereon at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, provided that all such pur chase price may be'paid at the time ot sale, or subsequently at the option of the purchasers. The cost of this advertisement must be paid by the purchasers of the lands.. Any improvements on the lands must be purchased by the pur chasers of the lands, either by pri vate agreement with the owner or at the appraised value fixed under the authority of the Board. T%e said lands will be sold subject to all legally established or granted rights of way under the laws of the State of Wyoming or reserved to the United State® and subject to any vest ed and accrued rights of any ditch 'company, or any person, owning any | ditches on, or passing thru any part *of said lands and subject to the i right of the proprietor of any vein or : lode to extract and remove his ore ‘therefrom, should the same be found to penetrate or intersect the premises hereby granted, as provided by law. The Board reserves the right to re ject any and all blds offered at the said sale. In Witness Whereof, We have here unto set our hands and caused to be affixed the Seal of the Board this 10th day of November, A. D. 1922. (SEAL) ROBERT D. CAREY, President, State Board of School Land Commissioners. A. BAKER, Commissioner of Public Lands, Secretary First publication November 15, 1922. Last publication December 6, 1922. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. -B. Land Office at Lander, WyemlnQ. November 1, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that Bernt Paulson Loyning, of Clark, Wyoming, who, on August 23, 1922, made home stead entry. No, 09011, EH. Sec tion 30, Township 58 North, Range 10$ West, 6th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Carl M. Cox, U. S. Commissioner, at Cody, Wyoming, on the 15th day of Decem ber, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Andrew Madison, C. A. Pearson, Carl Carlson, Ralph Fouee, all of Clark, Wyoming. IRVING W. WRIGHT, Regie ter. Nev. 8-Dec. 6, *22. NOTICE OF INCORPORATION Notice is hereby given that the *• Ar able Land Company, Inc. ’ filed its ar ticles of Incorporation within the of fice of the Secretary of State of Wy oming on the 20th day of November, 1922, at the hour of 9 o’clock A. M. of slid day, the object for whlci said company is formed, is: 1. To carry on, manage and control for the use of this Corporation, a gen eral business in the purchase of real estate, lands and water for the irriga tion thereof, and to buy, sell, acquire and dispose of the same in the County of Park and in the State of Wyoming, and elsewhere as the convenience of such business requires. 2. To purchase or otherwise ac quire, Carey Act land contracts, and water contracts incidental thereto, State lands or other real estate having water attached thereto, to deal in the: same for the use of the Company, and to do any and all things necessary in the premises. 3. To lease, hold, buy, sell, use, mortgage, convey any property, real or personal, as may be necessary or convenient in carrying out the objects and purposes for which said Corpora tion is formed. 4. To take by assignment or other wise, leases, lands, and water rights incidental thereto, and to sell or other wise dispose of the same, and to do those things necessary to acquire title thereto, and make transfer thereof, by deed or otherwise, to persons, corpor ations, or partnerships, as the neces sity and convenience of this corpora tion’s business requires. The amount of capital stock of said Corporation is $100,000.00, the nuir her of shares is 1000, the par value of, each share is $100.00; the term of ex istence of said Corporation is not to exceed twenty-five years. The num ber of directors who shall manage the affairs of the Company for the first year are five, namely: S. W. Aldrich, A. J. Martin, T. F Kling), Fred F. McGee and Eoa C. Brown. The operations of said Company shall be carried on In the Town of Cody, County of Park and State of Wyoming, and their principal office in Wyoming will be the office of William L. Simpson in the Walls Building. Cody, Wyoming, and William L. Simp son Is the agent in charge thereof. Signed: S. W. Aldrich, A. J. Martin, T. F. Kling, Fred F. McGee and Eoa C. Brown, Directors. Wm. L. Simpson, Attorney. First publication, Nov. 29, 1922 Last publication Dec. 13, 1922 SHERIFF'S SALE (Case 749) Whereas, by virtue of an execution issued by the Clerk of ths District Court of Park County, Wyoming, m a certain action wherein Frank Fee as Plaintiff recovered a judgment i against Robert H. Wiper m defendant •on the 22nd day of December,l92o, for ' the sum of $552.84 together with costs of said action taxed at the sum of $89.55, I have levied upon the real estate hereinafter described, said real estate having been attached la •aid action, being situate in the Town site of Powell, Park County, Wyom ing, and more particularly known and, described as follows, to-wit: An undi vided one-half interest in and to Lots! 5,4, 7, 8. 9, 10, 11, IS and 18 in Block 44 in the Townsite of Powell, Park County, Wyoming. Now therefore. Notice is given that on the 22nd day of December, A. D. 1911, at 2 o’clock P. M. on said day at the Court House of said County I will offer for sale the above describ ed real efts 1 public vendue to the highest Ad beat bidder. ▲pprateed value. $900.00. a A. DAVIS, J. H. Tan Horn, Sheriff of Park Attorney for Plaintiff. County, Wyoming. First publication November 14, 1922. Last publication December 20, 1922. SHERIFF'S SALE Whereon, by virtue of an order of sale issued by the Clerk of the Dis trict Court of Park County, Wyoming, in a certain action wherein on the 21st day of August, 1922, Frank Fee as Plaintiff recovered a judgment against Robert H. Wiper as defendant in the sum of $802.05 together with costs of said action taxed at the sum of $37.45 I have levied upon the real estate described in said judgment be ing located in the Townsite of Powell, Park County, Wyoming, and more par-, tlcularly known and described as fol- 1 lows, to-wit: An undivided one-half interest in and to lots 5, 6. 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and, 13, in Block 44 in the Townsite of Powell, Park county, Wyoming. Now therefore. Notice Is given that on the 22nd day of December, 1922, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on said day I will offer for sale the said above described real estate, at the Court House of said County, at public ven due to the highest and best bidder. Appraised value $990.00. <A A DAVIS, Sheriff of Park Oounty,, Wyoming. J. H. Van Horn, Attorney for Plaintiff. First publication November 16, 1922. Last publication December 20, 1922. ADDRESS OF JOHN WOODWARD WANTED An inquirjThas come as to the where abouts of Jghn Woodward who has a sister living on a ranch near Cody. I An effort is’belng made to locate him by the relatives of a man named James Beecher Turner with whom he left Califoru|a in a car last spring, and who died suddenly at Rosalia, Washington. Any information as to Mr. Wooward’s present address will be appreciated by the family of the de ceased. Y. M. Q A BOYS ARE I GUESTS OF CODY FOLK I Sixty-seven boys attended the Big Hum Basin and Southern Montana Boys’ Conference which wa held here last Friday. Saturday and Sunday at the Methodist church under the auspices of the State Y. M. C. A. of Wyoming and Montana. Billings, Fromberg, Montana, Cowing. r.ofell, Greybull, and Powell were among the towns represented. Eighty-two persons enrolled In the conference including Dave Jones, C. M. Cox, E. J. Goppert, Dr. R. C. True blood, L. L. Newton among Cody bus iness men. Prominent speakers who addressed the assemblage during the three-day program included Dr. H. C. Gossard of the University of Wyoming, Lar amie; Dr. W. E. Smythe, supt schools of Thermopolis; Rev. Hubert Webster of Thermopolis. Each delegation of boys went home with the determination to start a "High Y” club its town. NOTICE OF CONTEST Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Lander, Wyoming, November 22, 1922. To any and all heirs of George H. Slater, deceased; Frances Young, Seattle, Washington; Emily E. Brit ton, Frenchtown, N. J.; Ella E. Mc- Connell, New York City, N. Y.; Cora B. Bodine, Flamington, N. J.; Margaret M. Druley, Attica, In- diana; Ida M. Leedy, Brownsville, Fla.; Lester Rittenhouse, New York City, N. Y.; Jeannette Probasco, Clinton, N. J.; William T. Borron, Administrator, Cody, Wyoming, and PauJ R. Greever, Cody, Wyoming, attorney for the Estate of George H. Slater, deceased, Contestees. You are hereby notified that Lor raine Martin who gives Cody, Wyom ing as her postoffice address, did on November 21st, 1922, file in this of fice her duly corroborated application to contest and secure the cancellation of your homestead entry, Serial No. 08756 made July 2. 1920, for the SW% NW%, W% SWK, Sec. 4; S% NE*xi, SE*4, SW*4, Lot 12, Sec. 5, NE*4 NWtt, NE%, Sec. 8, NWt4 NW%. Section 9, Township 51 North, Range 104 West, 6th Principal Meridian, and as grounds for her con test she alleges that "entryman died intestate on May 31st, 1921, leaving as non-resident heirs, Frances Young, Seattle, Wajjh.; Emily E. Britton, Frenchtown, N. J.; Ella E. McCon nell, New York City, N. Y.; Cora B. Bbdine, Flamington, N. J.; Margaret Druley, Attica, Indiana; Ida M. .Brownsville. Fla.; Lester Rit tenhouse, New York City, N. Y.; Jeannette Probasco, Clinton, N. J.; i William T. Borron, Cody, Wyom ing, Administrator, and Paul R. ' Greever, Cody, Wyoming, Attorney for the Heirs, all of said heirs being over 21 years old, and that there are no other heirs and no minor heirs. “That the entryman did not reside on the land; cultivate it, or use it for grazing live stock during his lifetime. That the entryman was not married,! and the heirs of the deceased entry man did not cultivate the land or use it for grazing live stuck after the en-l tryman’s death; that the entryman and the heirs wholly abandoned said land from and after the date of the entry, and that the failure of the en-| tryman or hie heirs, to meet the re-| qulromants of the homestead laws 59 above charged was not due to their employment in the military or naval forces of the United States." You are, therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be cancelled without further right to be heard either before this office or on appeal, if you fall to file in this office within twenty days after the fourth publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically responding to these allegations of contest, together with due proof that you have served a copy of your answer on the said contest ant either in person or by registered mall. You should state in your answer the name of the postoffice to which you desire future notices to be sent to you. (Signed) IRVING W. WRIGHT. Register. H. H. BCHWOOB, Receiver. Wm. L. Simpson, Attorney for Contestant. Date of First publication Nov. 29,1922. Date of Second publication Dec. 6, 1922 Date of bird publication Dec. 13,1922. Date of Fourth publication Dec. 20,1922 Notice to White Lunch Creditors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to al! who claim to be creditors of the White Lunch Restaurant that unless your claim has been filed with tho undersigned Trustee and allowed by her that same must be filed on or be fore the 10th day of December, 1922, or disbursement will be made of all funds in the Trustee’s hands without making any payment to you. Dated November 28, 1922. BLANCHE GOKEL. Ernest J. Goppert, Trustee. Cody, Wyoming, Attorney for Trustee. Nov. 29-Dec. 9, ’2B. Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! A whole DOZEN of them—all brand new-will arrive at our stare next week RANGES, HEATERS, CAMP STOVES All guaranteed to be of the highest quality and workman ship, and they will be priced at unheard of LOW PRICES Come in and see them. Bring a friend C. E. Workman NEW and SECOND-HAND STORE Beet Growers Face Farming Situation With Courage There is widespread, sympathetic realization that at present the financial side of farming, in general, is unsatisfactory. But, whatever stands in the way of full and profitable pro duction on the farms is in one way or another ultimately removed. Consider farming over a term of years and no pessimistic view of the final outcome is Justified. In local beet growing territory, regrettable as the situa tion may be with a number of farmers and tenants, the situation to some extent has been relieved by the sugar beet crop. A farm ing system id which Leets can be produced with satisfactory yields has at least one unique advantage: A cash crop for which the marketing problem is solved and for which delivery at an agreed rate of payment is guaranteed. Among other favorable aspects, the revenue for beet tops sold this year is much higher than last season. We hear of as much as $6 to $7 receifed per acre of tops. Also, for next sea son the accumulation of snow in the mountains warrants no pessimism on the water supply. There is a very favorable prospect of the beet growl ers receiving this winter or spring a substantial pay ment per ton In addition to the Initial payment al ready made under the sliding scale contract. This should aid materially in the relief of adverse financial conditions. Our growers as a clase always work out of difficult situa tions with courage, and these are a few reasons why they are planning a normal beet acreage next season. The Great Western Sugar Company I Some Snow! I = muiuiiuiuuiiiiuuuiiuiiiiuiiuuiiuuuiuiiim IS s = Yes and believe me, traveling over the roads in this kind E S of weather is certainly hard on cars. E IS Your BETTER JUDGMENT will tell you to take good E S care of your car this kind of weather- and after you try = S our service that SAME JUDGMENT will tell you to bring = E your car troubles to —G. I. NEWTON, at ~ I THE PARK GARAGE j imiiHjiiHiiiiHimiHKiiiiiHiiiiimm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihh liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii “FROM THE TRAP TO YOUR BACK” | I X Ship us your Raw : FURS 1 Wo tan furs and also manufac- x |= ture them Into beautiful fin- j = | i.h.d (garments | S FURS REPAIRED AND STORED = 1 Black Beaver Fur Co. = 115 North Broadway Billing* iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii KEYSTONE FEED BARN W. S. Widdou*. Phone 229-w. Cody TEAMS FOR HIRE BEST OF CARE TAKEN OF TEAMS LEFT IN OUR CARE WK HAVE TEAMS READY ALL TIMES TO DO YOUR HAULING AND CLEANUP WORK Order* taken for COAL from the Old Buffalo Bill Mine Who’s Your Blacksmith? If you are not certain as to the best place to have your work done— ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR We guarantee every piece of work we turn out against defects in workmanship, and Back It Up. That s why they say: Take it to ✓✓✓Scotty PAGE FIVE