Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1921 WMRCET GOSSIP AND FELD. NEN _PRODUGTION GUT AT SALT GREEK Because of the condition growing out of the over-produc- tion of the Salt Creek field and congested condition of the tank farms, the oil men are cutting down on production as much as possible at present in order to help the refiners, Some of the firms that have’considerable oil production in the Salt/Creek field have sent for quotations on the furn- order to store the productic: imtil the expected rise in prices of crude comes. PAGE SEVEN. Wirt Rver Refining ---. .01 $ .09 $11) Wyo-Kans . - seme 3.10 te z, Livestock Mart 2e lower; bulk $8,75@9.75; butch- er cows and heifers steady to weak; 02|Supply Purchased for Seaboard] satcs largely $6.0007. eyenly lower, bulk vealers $10.50@ _— 11,50; early sales stockers and feed- GEICAGO, March 00 | striingth developed in the wheat mar- board connections. Scantiness of the active; mediums fairly active; heaview visible supply tended further to give| slow; top $10.65; bulk 200 pounds Daily Cribune a reau of Markets) — Cattle, receipts 9,000; market slow; beef steers weak to S Delive i cutters mostly $3.00@4.50 4] Ty Continues to Boost [custo mot asda ae’ minis 2 Price 16.— Fresh/ers about steady, undertone weak. Hogs—Receipts 23,000; largely 35 to ket today chiefly as a result of buy-|§0 cents lower than yesterday ing on the part of a house with sea-|age; spots off more on heavi the bulls an advantage. Trade, how-| down’ $10.25@. ever, lacked volume, Opening quota- up $9.10@9.7! TONE OF STOCK “= Yesterday's Rally Is Maintained NEW YORK, March 16.—The stock -|market almost as a whole was higher and more expansive today, leaders of the popular groups gaining 1 to al- most 5 Sal bulk 220 pounds| 99,000 Fete! es. approximated pigs steady; bulk desir-| strong. HOME AND LOSE QUT AT POLLS position Candidate _Makes|™arket products lghtens the refinery oan Sweep of Partial Elec- |""°"™* /” tions Held Yesterday in Wyoming Is Handicapped. Cuban Provinces HAVANA, Cuba, March 16.—Dr. Al- fredo Zayas y Alfonso, former vice president and tandidate of the con- servative-popular coalition (national league) party, made practically a clean sweep of the partial elections held yesterday in several hundred precincts of various provinces in Cuba. Unofficial and in ete figures given’ out by the department of com- ing show that in the four provintes outside of Havana where elections were held, the Liberal party obeyed the order of its executive committee to remain away from the polls, only 42 voting. 7 Although the Liberals carried Hav- ana provinces in the regular Novem- ber elections and partial elections are set. for Oriente province on March 26, yesterday’s election was consider- ed final as regards the presidency. eral Crowder, special American representative, personally made a tour of inspection last week into sev- eral provinces. SOIC ROYALTY OWNISION APPROVED AT SUNDANGE SUNDANCE, Wyo., March 16. — The Sundance Commercial club has adopted and forwarded to the Wyom- The Midwest has already built a large earthen storage tank at the Cas- per tank farm and this tank holds much more oil than steel tankage units could in a single unit. In an effort to tide over the con- gestion here and’ at Greybull, the Mid- west has started work on three large 55,000 gallon tanks at Greybull and the same number here at the local tank farm: These tanks will help considerably in the matter of storage of crude stocks until the demand for All the oil companies in the Mid- Continent oil fields are now taking a Jfulle production from the leases and turning it into the pipe line, This is reacting against the Wyoming oil fields to some extent as it gives the refiners an overstock of crude and therefore the refiners are able to un- dersell the Wyoming plants which have to pay a heavy freight rate to place their refined stocks on the mar- kets. It is reported that several refiners of the northwest are considering mak- munications at 1 o’clock this morn-jing an effort to break into the Pa- cific coast trade in order to find an outlet for the refined products. The Pacific coast at present is suffering » greater shortage of petroleum -prod- ucts than any other part of the coun- try, according to the head of the American Petroleum Institute, Thos. O'Donnell. ‘This region because of its being sit- uated on the other side of the Rocky mountains is rather shut off from procuring petroleum products from the Wyoming or the Mid-Continent flelds and depends upon the protac- tion of the California oil fields in the main for its refined oils qnd greasex, At the same time the Pacific comst is one of the largest users of pe- troleum products in the world as that region has more oil burning ships and uses more fuel oil than any other re- gion. Lander fA treasury’s policy under Former Secre- s 2 ig tary Houston. ‘ NEW ORLEANS, Ta, March 16 |S OCLAL Equality ‘The use of fuel oils for motive pow-| cuss er has obtained enormous proportions in the irrigated parts of the west slope and the trade in the motor oils that are used to furnish power to pump water for irrigated lands has re- Sunset . Tom Bell Royalty Western Exploration . Grass Creek -... Torchlight ...--.. Advance Asked 2.00 , 2:20| Victory 4% WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARKD- $1.56, to $1.56% and upturns all around. Mexican Petroleum Sinclair Ol) . ‘Texas Oil . Pan American Pete. . U. 8. Steel .. 79,25 Union Pacific R. R... 116.00 FOREIGN EXCHANGE ze $8.90 31.51% to $1.51%. 70,25 ‘4 04 20 Stertin; upturn. range. ened provisions. Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, March 16.—Close: Corn—May 69%c, July 71%c. Oats—Muy 43%%c, July 44%$c. Pork—May $21.60. 65| Mule Creek sacked and bulk 5c lower, 2.50 cwt, Kansas City Provisions {amount of the advance has not yet ; been determined. Approval of an ap. | plication for financing exports to Ger- many is a complete reversal of the 21c. |With Whites Is Alive, springs 34c. CHAPEL HILL, N, C., March 16,— —— Social equality between the white and COAST MINES IDLE. black races wes characterized as a tions, which varied from unchanged figures to 1 cent higher, with March May $1.49 to $1,49%%, were followed by moderate Subsequently, talk of some new ex- port business and of green bugs led to an additional advance. The close was strong, 2%c to 3%c net higher, with March $1.59 to $1.59% and May Corn hardened with wheat, After 80.75 | opening unchanged to %c higher, in- 118.25 |cluding May at 69% to 69%c, the market scored something of a general Oats were firmer owing to the action of other cereals, starting Mc to Ke higher, May 43% to 43%c and later holding about the initial Setbacks in the value of hogs weak- ‘Wheat—March $1.59, May $1.511. Lard—May $11.50, July $11.85. Ribs—May $11.25, July $11.57. Potatoes CHICAGO, March 16. — Potatoes, dull; receipts 45 cars; Northern white $1.20@ 1.80 cwt.; Idaho russets sacked $2.35@ - KANSAS CITY, March 16.—Eggs, two cents lower; first 25c; second Butter and Poultry — Unchanged. CHICAGO, March 16.—Butter, low- standards Eggs—Lower, receipts 19,581 cases; firsts 274% @28%40; ordinary firsts 26 j Myth, Says Black @26%o; at mark, casos included 25 higher; fowls 840; SEATTLE, Wash., March 16—Be- myth and a condition which no south-| tween 2,000 and 3,000 soft coal miners ern negro wanted or thought about,| employed in commercial mines of the by Dr. RR. Moton, principal. of| state were idle today as a result of able 80 to 120 pound weight $10.00@ 10.50. 4 Sheep—Receipts 19,000; lights and sold $10.25; bulk 89 pounds down $9.50@10.25 heavy lambs dull, tend. ing lower; choice 95 pound lambs strong weight medium ewes around 00; feeder lambs steady. “DENVER, March 16—Cattle — FR trading done, prospects lower; lambs, $7.75@9.25; ewes, $4.25@5.50. ae COFFEE MARKET BREAKS, NEW YORK, March 16.—Under continued pressure of liquidation due to large receipts from Brazil and the over 20 years, the coffee market to- day broke to new low levels, the low- est since 1908. May contracts sold as low as 5.13 and July as low as 5.50, representing declines of 27 to 28 points from last night's close. Spot coffee was selling at 6 cents for Rio No. 7. ———_——. SLAYER TAKEN TO PEN. OMAHA, Neb., March 16.—Burnell Lawson, Little Rock, Ark., convicted by a jury here recently and sentenced to life imprisonment on a charge of murdering his wife January 24 last, ‘was taken tp the state penitentiary at Lincoln today. “He went out of here smiling,” it was said at the county Jail SEW YOUR BUTONS ON NEW YORK, March 16—Today’s| ruling rate 7; closing bid nbs {Stock market opened with a firm to bendy lembe ‘pready, Sod light lambs | song tore, yeaterday’s belated rally] making further substantial progress. Gains of 1 to 2 points attended the 9 early dealings in Crucible Steel, Re- late yesterday $9.00; good and choice public Iron, Harvester, Puliman, Mexican Petro)- eum, Sumatra Tobbacco, Corn Prod-| ppy ucts, Chandler Motor and Sears Roe-|PRESS REPRESENTATIVES buck. ceipts, 500; market slow at 25c low-!ened on favorable legislation, Third er; beef, steers, $7.50@8.75; cows and/ Avenue rising 2% points and Man- heifers, $5@6; calves, Fahne stockers | hattan Elevated 4. - under further pressure however, soon | nors of cach state to appoint five declining 2% points and European oils ‘women to repre- were inclined to react. } er ene Yeats at by was heaviest of the irregular rails. Excepting New Haven and several jer 4 to 14 from the office of Deah other issues which experienced furth-| Waiter Williams, president of the er pressure for more or less specific reasons stocks continved to advance during! out the active forenoon, ments, motors and their subsidiaries 8 Well as oils, coppers, leathers, text- fles and tobaccos shared in the ir- regular rise, to which shorts contrib-} uted extensively. rails, particularly Norfolk & Western, Great Northern, Canadian Pacific and j Northern Pacific rose 1 to 2 points and minor rails .of the class represented lowest Brazilian, exchange rate in!»y Rock Island, Texas & Pacific and| Colorado Southern, ‘second preferred, also improved. plentiful at 7 per cent. NEW YORK, March 16.—Copper— Nominal; electrolytic spot and March 12@12%; second quarter 12% @13. Iron—Nominally unchanged. Tin— @28.00; Lead—Dull, spot 4.00. futures $28.50@28.75. Zinc—Steady; East St. Louis deliv> Antimony—Nominal, spot $6.00. Money and Exchange f | NEW YORK, March 16. — Prime |mercantile paper 74% @7% per cent, Exchange—Irregular; sterling, de- jmand $3.39%; cables $3.90%. Francs, demand 6,.95; cables 6.97. ob te 5 Bel, francs, demand 1.27; cables and Majority of List Scores [7.29 @"" T™nc® oe Gain Guilders, demand 34. cables 34.37. Lire, demand 3.71 cables 3.73. Marks, demand 1.59 cables 1.60. Greece, demand 7.53. Argentine, demand 34,12. Brazilian, demand 14.37. : Montreal 18% per cent discount. |” Time loans/steady; 60days, 90 days and six months, 6%4@7 per cent. all money easier; high The closing was at 7; last loan 6. Silver NEW YORK, March 1¢.—Bar silver, Westinghouse Electric, Local tractions also strensth-| TQ ATTEND HONOLULU MEET COLUMBIA, Mo., March 16—Invita- Atlantic Gulf was!tions were sent today to the gover: New Haven | sont the state at the 1921 press con: gress of the world in Honolulu Octo- \congress. Similar methods of choos- market, | ing representatives are being carried in foreign countries, {t was equip-| stated. on today’s stoci Steels, Dividend paying Geologists Oil Experts Oil Field Maps Blue Prints Explorations Reports Wyoming Map & Blue Print Co. Call money was again Metals spot and nearby 27.75 tions approving the act of the recent/in storage in southern California to Wyoming legislature providing for dis-|the danger point. tribution of royalty recelved by Wy-| If the Wyoming refiners can there- oming from oil produced from feder-|fore find/a Aow rate of shipment for al leased lands in ‘the State, and re-|petroleum éils to the West Slope that questing the.delegation to_oppose,the | will enable. them to: payn fain wage: Taylor bill providing that 50 per cent|fromr the accrued profits, the Wyo- of this royalty shall be paid to the|ming oil men as a whole would profit county in which the of! on which|through the opening of = trade with royalty is paid is produced. The state|this region. law gives the county of origin only = two per cent of the royalty and pro- Mike Henry Gets Oil vides for application of the remainder! gunpANCH, Wyo. March 16. — of the income to highway construc: = , tion and public school maintainance. | 72° Mike Henry Sonipany, Bas JARRE » Anes OBITUARY. W. brought in ofl in commercial quant- ities on section 15-54-67, this county, at a depth of only 400 feet. The well : is 48 miles northeast of Sundance, in Delilah Iva Williams, daughter of the northeastern corner of the state, Mr. apd Mrs, Judd Williams, wasline «trike was made in the sd-called born February. 3, 1905, at Strong City. lua" sdnd, which is the formation ing delegation in congress resolu-/duced the stocks of crude ‘| Kansas, and died of pneumonia at her | 7am which off is taken in the Osage home in Casper, Monday morning, |ra1q, southwest of here. after three weeks illness. She came © par: ents. She was a member of the sopho-|_ Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- more class of the Natrona, county |Pert workmen. All work guaranteed, high school at the time of her death. |Cesper Jewelry Mfe- Co; O-S. Bldg, Delilah was a member of the Meth- @ dist church and Sunday school here, and had proved herself to be a child of Christ. All who knew her learned to love her. Besides her mother and father, she leaves two brothers, R. J. ‘Williams of Los Angeles and David Williams of Casper; three sisters, Mrs. Joo Cun- ningham, Mrs. Chas E. Hofmann of Seen eaieeEeet Jimsyille Homesites, southwest of Casper, about one-quarter mile, $200 up. Close to refineries; no interest; easy payments. Bargains in improved ranches. List your property with us. easonable Laramie and Miss Marion of Casper, PRICE & eliable hesides many friends. also survive. 4 sponsible She was’a sweet and quiet girl. Her) M’GRAUGH ataetate funeral ‘was held at the Gantz Meth- esults odist church, ‘Wednesday afternoon, Room, 3, 150 B. Midwest Ave. the Rev. French officiating. Palbear- ers were girl friends. She was Jaid at _rest in Highland cemetery. WE ARE IN BUSINESS TO MAKE IT PAY But We Are Also in Business to Stay Some Clothiers Used to Try to See How Much Money They Could Make ; Per Season on Few Sales We have always tried to see how LITTLE MONEY we could make per patron on MANY SALES In Short Volume Plus Small Mark-Up This season we are marking our celebrated Stein-Bloch -suits, America’s Finest Tai- lored Clothes as little as $40, not a bit more than cheap, inferior clothes. If you'll only compare, you'll surely come hee MEDNICK BROS. Next to the America Theater The Store for Men Who Seek Individuality Phone 993. Cotton Shipment rex tecre stuscots ot the Univer: ASHINGTON, nouncement of tis approval of an ap-/ all that we have learned and 4ll that Dlication banking institutions for an advance to assist} Moton said. Czecho-Slovi A ‘ the war finance corporation, The for the remainder of the week. 3-16-1 TIGHTLY SEVEN YEARS BAD LUCK IS COMING | their refusal to accept wage cuts aver- aging 23 per cent, made effective by | operators at midnight. Operators an- nounced that the mines would remain closed until settlement of the contro- versy. i 33 bea partir ceo Fe W. 0. W. ATTENTION! Regular meeting Natrona Camp 331 tonight, Initiation and installation of officers, _- ‘HOS. LONGHURST, Clerk, A. J. BELS..C. C. sity of North Carolina. “To the southern white people we March 16.—An-|owe our language and our religion, of two American “have advanoed in civilization,” Dr. fot ae aed et Mr. and Mrs. Wilson §. Kimball are today byjat the Kimball ranch west of here ‘THE ONLY HIGH GRADE TIRE AT A LOW PRICE Mr. Auto Owner: Spring is here. Have you looked over the tires on your _ car? Will they stand a few miles of rough road on your first drive out of town? Look them over, then come see us about it. We carry the most complete stock of tires in Casper. Cords or fabrics, non-skid or smooth; any size you may need and in a HIGH GRADE TIRE at a LOW PRICE. FOLLOWING ARE THE NET PRICES: . CORDS TUBES Size. Smooth. Non-Skid. Triple and Non-Skid. Gray. Red. 30x3 $14.20 $15.70 $2.60 $3.20 30x34 17.50 18.75 $31.45 3.05 3.70 32x34 23.00 25.55, 41.55 3.50 4.00 31x4 26.05 28.30 4.20 4.65 32x4 30.60 33.95 52.80 4.40 4.85 33x4 32.10 35.70 54.45 4.55 5.10 34x4 32.85 36.45 55,85 4.70 5,25 32x41 40,90 45.45 59.75 5.55 6.15 H 33x4i4 42,20 46.90 61.10 5.70 6.40 : 34x414 43.60 48.45 62.65 5.80 6.55 H 35x4)4 45.55 50.60 64.50 5.90 6.75 Fy 36x4)4 65.85 6.20 7.10 H 33x5 74.40 6.85 7.60 H 35x5 78.10 7.15 8.05 37x5 82.15 7.30 8.45 These prices subject to Gover nment Excise Tax. EARL C. BOYLE 125 to 137 North Center St. ame | A Fighting Chance When a person is seriously ill, suffering from - one of the many. so-called Dis-eases and appar- ently has about a fifty-fifty break to recover, he is said to have a FIGHTING CHANCE. THE NEW DRUGLESS HEALTH . SCIENCE OF CHIROPRACTIC offers a FIGHTING’ CHANCE ‘to every sick man, woman and child. It does not claim to be able to perform miracles, but it does positively locate the CAUSE of the majority of so-called Disease and by means of CHIROPRACTIC VERTE- BRAL ADJUSTMENTS given with the bare hands only, relieves the Nerve Pressure, making it possible for Nature to have full sway. HEALTH IS NATURAL—DIS-EASE ISUNNATURAL, : Of course, it is best to take CHIROPRAC- TIC ADJUSTMENTS at the very first sign of danger, but for several reasons you may not have been in a position to do this.. You have been im- bued with the idea handed down from generation to generation that when you were sick no one but a Medical Doctor could afford you relief. BREAK AWAY FROM THAT. FAL- LACY AT ONCE. Realize that no matter what your trouble may be, no matter how despondent you may be, CHIROPRACTIC OFFERS YOU 4A FIGHTING CHANCE. Take advantage of that offer now. Let your CHIROPRACTOR make a Spinal Analysis and explain to you HOW and WHY his Science will help you. You will then emerge from the fight A WINNER and will be rewarded by the possession of HEALTH and HAPPINESS. INVESTIGATE CHIROPRACTIC NOW! EVAH M. HOUSER Chiropractor 214 East 5th Street hale Phone 1528-] | Geo. Howarth W. L. Gorthy. HENRY TRANSFER CO, Baggage, Transfer and Storage Office, Smokehous> secovcroocecessccaspecsonccsesecos: Office Phone 1283 ~ Res. Phone 829-W eo ooccacvecnreocccccoococoooooococnoefooleeee: BSF 8 \ | F \ 4 ; ;