Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 9

FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921 UTE PETROLEUM NOT CONNECTED WITH. NEW SALT GREEK PIPELINE de Casper Daily Cridbune NERA MART 4.000 Dulx, truetios $8.00@3.75; fat and heifi bers: Shy red fe Ute a mg pompany. aint Wyo! |Unfavorable Crop Reports From largely $6750. calves, mostly Casper have recently been discipated by @ definite eiatenene pe $0 |F Oo... | the Southwest Have Bull- |r stics Pere oe ite from the offices of the company. The confusion came from | Ame 00% WEY FOO. eee | ish Effect Sooo as the fact that Max W. Ball, who top, CHICAGO, May 20.—New upturns in the price of wheat resulted today from bullish crop reports. Unfavor- able advices came both from the south- west and the west. Bears contended that the damage had already been dis- counted, but this view failed to make much impression. Opening quotations which ranged from %c to 2%c higher with May, $1.52% to $1.54% and July $1.20% to $121% were followed by further decided gains. Gossip was current that the Rus- sian government was buying wheat in Liverpool. It was also said that unless rains come sogn in Kansas heavy losses would occur throughout Bections which now look promising. The market closed strong, 3c to TXc ~ | net higher with May $1.59% to $1,59% and July $1.23% and $1.24%- Corn hardened a little with wheat, although lberal offerings from the country Were reported. After @pen. ing unchanged to \c higher, tmclud- ing July at 60%c to 60%c, the market S| rose slightly all around. Subsequently, predictions that re- ceipts. would show a material increase next week te-=\i to weaken values. The close was wu vettled at the same as yesterday's finish to %c lower with July 60% @%e to 60%c. Oats were governed by the action Merritt ... — Glenrock Of .... .... Cosden .... Elk Basin 2. o----< the vicinity of Prairie Dog and Cat | Picard: creeks,“ which are immediately adja- cent to Sheridan and the other a struc- ture of about 2,500 acres due west of | Wyola. Leases are sald to have been completed which call for immediate development of both ae. M steady; $8.90; bulk, 13.40@5.50 bulk desirable, Hogs—' 10c higher; some butchers up. more: $5088.75. Sheep—Receipts 3,000; nearly all direct; few loads natives on bulls, $4@5. Hogs—Receipts, 600; market steady at 10 lower; top, $8.50; bulk, $8,338.35. ; market exican dollars, 44% c. steers. calves. packers: sale; best native lambs at $$11.00; na- tive eprings at $13.75, steady; others and sheep, 25 to Sc lower; best light ewes, $6.50. DENVER, May 20—Cattle — Re. 3607; lower; lambs, $10.25@11.50; ewes, $6@6.25; spring lambs, $11@11.50. —— firkta, 204%@21e; ordinary firsts, 18 @ 1907 NEW YORK, May 20.—Rar sitver, domestic, 99%c; foreign, 58% c. — Guy Hoffman, of the Refiners’ pitch ing squad, will be known as the piuto- crat of the Midwest leagus very soon. Yessir, we are informed from Denver of other cereals, starting unchanged ep the Matador Petroleum T P as to eo higher, July. $840" to 38%, spesecarn Cantina pag ae es This large acreage, which is in’ the is Pla : 34,600. Guess Guy's. going to. give neighborhood of Duchesne, is com- enn yers Higher quotations on hogs hetped) 7 poick away. posed mainly of leases: on patented ‘and. The Uinta basin is looked upon Nery favorably by the Ute people, be cause the past work done by Mr. Bal to lift provisions. In Paris for Title Matches Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, May 20.—Close: Wheat—May, $1,591; July, $1.23%. Corn—July, 60%c; September, 68%c, Oats—July, 3§%c; September, 4c. Pork—May $17.25; July, $17.25, Lard—July, $9.65; September, $9.95. Ribs—July $9.95; September, $10.22. Gander — WORLAND HIGH REFUSES | Mexican Mine Is TO MEET CASPER TEAM) #¥e2d Up, Robbed - B85 pany, Davis, Cline and Jones. _ Acreage on six different structures i western 80 con: Potatoes. al - by the Ute peer ted company, CHICAGO, May 20.—Potatoes—Re- ‘ pen finding 0 $ phern on this land a very favorable ar-| spent most of the afternoon eipts, 64 cars; old, steady, nortl Fangement has been made with the/ lodging in this overcrowded city. After| Without making any explanation.] DOUGLAS, Ariz, May 20.—A ban-| White sacked and bulk, $1.00@1.15 Plateau Oil company, the latter doing the drilling at no expense to the Ute “Those backing the Ute Petroleum company are Max W. Ball, well known th Rocky Mountain circles, Frank itz of Denver, former governor of cwt.; new, weak; Louisiana long white, $1.90@2.15 cwt.; Texas Triumphs, $2.85 @3.00 cwt.; South Carolina cobblers, §.00 barrel. the Worland high school team, win- ners of the Big Horn Basin track meet, “are sorry that it will be im- Possible for them to meet Casper in & dual meet in Casper, May 30,” ac- telegram received cording to a yes- Dean Morgan, dit held up the Chispas mine, one of the richest silver producers in the Sonora district Monday and escaped with $2,000. The mine is 12° miles south of Arizpe and below Cananea. ac Sy ae eet Joe Mansfield, the Packard distribu- tor has a sign iat the Railroad avenue entrance of the ball park. It ts ru- ™ored that he first offered to give a Packard to the first ball player that hit it with @ fly ball. He later amended the offer because he realized that if anyone did hit it there would be too long a lapse of time before the field- ers could relay the ball back to the ak: nd. applying unsuccessfully “at eight Places, Tilden borrowed shoes from one player, sweater from another and | Tacquet from still cnother, and in- dulged in an hour's fast play on the Bois Du Bologne courts “ to change his luck,” he saifd. Late be and his teammates found rooms. Tribune's giving pretty good base- ball service. Representatives of the. sporting department cover every move made by the players. The Tribune has & private telephone at the baseball park but would appreciate if its. pa- trons here would gct the baseball from the. office. where it 1s relayed on. every tm: it move that is made at the haseball park. sre Pats are asked to get the dope from the office because there are many phones which can give better service. By calling the ball park the fan some- Umes is delayed in getting the number until dope is re! to the office. Provisions. y 20——Butter—Lower; %c; firsts, 2190 standards, 26c. Eges—Higher; receipts 15,876 cases; terday morning by, coach of the, local squad. When this word was received track training for the remainder of the year was called off. The inter-class meet which was scheduled here has also been cancelled. ——— A iittle horse play came yesterday when Heck lined @ grounder at Giat- tery. Joe started to tag Heck as he cxme down the baseline but the fleet Laramie third baseman made a bee- ne for the home plate with Slattery after him. The crowd) howled, but Umpire Welschonce didn’t get the hu- mor of the incident and reprimanded Slat ‘Oh,. well, umps have..a Bany; Robert G. Porter, formerly chief paneet for the Matador Petroleum; ‘T. Lupton, ex-United States geologi al , and ted CHARLES J. STONE formerly connect ‘with Cosden an Frantz interests; R. G. Petroleum Geologist Reports and Surveys WINNETY, MONT. MU Mi HY Hd us BIG REDUC Kelly-Sp Prices Now in Effect TION _ FABRIC) CORD TUBES Size Note Plain Kant Slip KSandGrooved Red $053 A $17.00 $19.20 $ 2.70 30x314 -.._A 17.70 21.00 $. 28.40 3.35 32x34 ----_B 23.60 27.00 36.60 3.60 K*S and Grooved ‘KSB & GR Hes iW that Sixt ~31.20 4.20 ‘ney with a Swan Underreamter than any steer {111} = “> 34x4 B 38.00 49.40 4.65 idgeport||Mach \ : 323414 _____B 41.40 53.00 5.45 Bridgeport Machine||Co. 33x414 _____B 43.00 55.00 5.60 EO 34x44 Cc 44.20 55.40 5.80 BRANCH STORES | | 35x41 B 4 47.00 - 56.40 5.90 STORES 36x47 _____C 51.60 . 58.20 6.15 33x5 B * 65.40 6.65 34x5 B ~ 66.66- 6.80 35x5 Cc 56.60 68.00 6.95 37x5 Cc 60.20 71.80 7.40 36x6 B For Tracks 106.40 11.85 -38x7. B For- Trucks 143.20 16.55 40x8 For Tracks 180.00 21.60 To Organized Labor | There Will Be a Special Meeting of The Casper Trades Assembly Friday Evening, May 20 Oil Center Hall, 8 P. M. BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE It Is Imperative That Your Union Be Represented JOHN SALMOND, Secretary. For Sale By Casper Supply Co. PHONE 913. CORNER CENTER AND FIFTH STREETS ists Oil Expe-ts Oi! Field Maps Blue Prints Explorations Reports Wyoming Map & Blue Print Co. P. O. Box 325 Rm. 10, Lyric FRESH ADVANGE [Zest azare | STOCKS DOWN CHICAGO, May 20-—(U. S. Bureau Markets)—Catule — Receipts, head; beef steers, butcher she-stock, calves, stockers and feeders generally steady; top beef steers, $9.30: AT OPENING Reactionary Tendencies Show Up in Early Trading on New York Exchange NEW YORK, May 20—More divi- ent suspensions and tho firmness of money provoked further professional selling and liquidation of stocks to day, leaders declining 1 to 6 points. Sales approximated 675,000 shares. The closing was weak. NEW YORK, May 20.—Price tend- encies in the earlier poriod of today’s stock market were distinctly reac- tlenary. Declines of 1 to 3. points accompanied the moderate offerings ot Crucible Steel, National Enam- elling, Shell Transport, Willys Over- land preferréd, American “Linseed and Chesapeake and Ohio. Directors of the latter company meet today for action on the. dividend. especially United States Steel pro- ferred; American Smelting, Anaconda Copper and {ndustrial Alcohol, were firm to strong, alcohol gaining 1% points on declaration of the regular dividend. Early exchange rates on London were fractionally under yes- terday’s best quotation. Losses became more extensive dur- ing the morning, although offerings were relatively smaller. Tobaccos, Mexican Petroleum and@ International Paper were almost the only issues to overcome the general depression. Tide- water Ojl_ fell % and“American A few issues, | PAGE NINE Linseed increased tts lues to 4 points : 3 of the passing of the dividend. Steel was singled out for short. selling, forteiting over 4 points. Steel Foundries preferred, Baldwin Locomotive, Studebaker, General As- phalt, Virginia, Carolina Chemical and Brooklyn Union Gas declined 1% to almost 4 points. Northern Pacif- fc Texas & Pacific, Ulincis Central and St. Louis & San com- |prinea the heavier rails, losing 1 to jalmost 2 points. Cal money opened |and renewed into next week at 7 per cent. | Metals. NEW YORK, May 20.—Copper— Firm; electrolytic, spot and near by, 13\c; futures, 13% @13%c. Tin—Firm; spot end near by, $33.50; futures, $33.50. Iron—Nominal; c. 2 southern, $2£ | @22. | Lead—Steady; spot, $5. | Zime—Quiet; Bast St. Louis delivery Spot, $4.55@4.90. | Antimony—Spot, $5.8 Money and Exchange. | NEW YORK, May 20—Prime map cantile paper, 6% | Exchange—Heavy; sterling, demand, |$8.99%; cables, $4.00 Francs—Demand cables 8.75. Belgian francs—Demand 8.73, cables 8.74. | Guilders — Demand 35.25, 35.95. Lire—Demand 5.56, cables 5.58 | Marke—Demand 1.66, cables 1.87. Greece—Demand Sweden—Demand 0. | Norway—Demand 15.90, Montreal, 10% per cent discount cables Time loans, steady; 60 days, 90 days |and six months, per cent. Call money, firm; high, 7; low, 7: |ruling rate, 7; closing bid, 6; offered at 7: last 5 €e PLANTS Prrrriviri iii y stuff at the Palme Floral Co, or ders to phone 600. - Cold Facts Have you ever stopped to think that by trading at THE STAR CLOTHING CO. the purchasing power of your dollar is greater? This Is the Reason: We positively have no high-priced goods in our store. Our stock is all new and purchased:during the last few months, when the market reached its lowest point. We Were the F iat Store Work Shirt-for —.. To sell.a real, honest, good 75¢ Since we too) values. Saturday Specials about 150 pairs sizes. While they last— $2.35 Pe Pair Men’s Leather-Faced Gloves— 25c Per Pair sleeves— SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, MONRO ‘ STON SHOES, MALLORY AND STETS ; ORR UNION-MAD% WORK MOTHERS, ATTENTION! We have a full line of boys’ shoes. ‘They are worthy of your inspection, as they are priced right. A good, first class Wool Suit Good Blue Chambra of Men’s So) Shoe for ... for go one better—We are placing on sale lid Leather Scout Shoes, all $1.1 WE FEATURE 260 So. Center St, Casper, Wyo.. . > Our Plants are fine; so are our home-grown Trees. We grow _most of our stock here. You can leave yotr orders for or get our WM. MOSTELLER Telephone 557-M Evenings and Give Your Address Box 1105, CASPER e A good, solid Leather $21.50 k the lead others have tried to follow. Be wide-awake, watch our windows. They are full of real _ Blue Buckle Union-Made Overalls— y Work Shirt, full cut and finished 65c Each or 2 for $1.25 E CLOTHES, RAL- ON HATS, SWEET- CLOTHES. ee Casper Floral Co. Telephone or- eecepaencce $2.65 ¢ 5 Per Pair ee Ee Ete ie es te ee eB te te te eh teh te te ts te ts ee oe FE You Want A Trunk Come In And - Get It At - Practically + Your Own Price. ee We Are Closing 2. Out This x Department 2 i= vn a tf by 000008 1 eee se te terre reer yeTrey: