Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1921, Page 9

SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921 WABKET GOSSIP AND FIELD BASOLINE CONSUMPTION GR Refinery statistics for the month of March covering th United States, compiled by the bureau of improvement in some phases of the ‘ is marked by a sumption of gasoline month of February, 346,164,546 NEWS sei ® * “show an great increase over the gallons going into consump- Stocks of tion against 225,195,372 gallon sin February. however, showed an increase, having been at a higher z Exports Shipments to possessions 4,536,619 2.,661.526 Domestic con- sumption --225,195,372 346,164,546 713,043,480 69,393 1,107,261,151 @ consumption of , 12,716,699 gallons, in 0,000 gallons larger than in Feb: and’ 2,900,- 000 galions larger than in March, 1920. This is accounted for principally by the increase in domestic consumption. OIL PRODUCTION STILL ON CLINE Daily Salt Creek Prochiction {n- creased to 40,800 Barrels Daily, Report Production, of crude oll {s still on the increase, according to thé latest compiled-by the American Pe- troleum Institute. The production for the entire United States for the week ‘May 7 shows an increase over the preceding week, averaging 1,308,- $50 barrels daily against 1,297,940 for ‘week ending April 30, The Rocky tain states show a slight de- i can fact that the for the United States for the week ending May 7 would give a Production for the year of 477,657,250 | y Wyoming during 1920 produced 17, 517,000 barrels; if production were to up at the rate shown for the week ending May 7, the 1921 figure would be F “average crude ofl production, in Darrels, for week ending: May 7 Aprit 30 Oklahoma ---—,_----288,800 290,000 Kansas --------__--. 95,950 95,250 North Texas: --.--_ 72,480 70,920 Central Texas, ~------122,830 118,380 ,? North Louisiana and- i 79,270 Gulf Cc 106,970 108,760 Hastern ~.-.. —-~---129,500 126,500 ‘Wyoming and Mon- 70,350 tana -----------. 70,220 California —_- 338,500 339,000 ‘état —__.__-__-_1_1/308,650 1,297,940 ‘Wyoming and Montana production by. May. T Apr. 30 40,800 41,700 6,100 6,100 1 2,900 5,500 7,800 3,250 67,250 3,100 j Total, Wyoming and Montana -__ Exports and to [ ‘The daily average production of lubricating oils decreased 232,000 gal- Jons during the month of Mareh: while. the stocks during the same period in- creased 21,800,000 gallons over the stocks in February. . The comparative statistics of stocks ou hand at refineries in Céloradoe and Wyoming, are interesting, showing an increase of over 70 per cent in the crude ofl in storage. Stocks of kero- sene show some reduction, while gaso- line and fuel and gas oil stocks are higher. Storage of: Feb. March | Crude oil, barrels 646.640 1,109,205 Oils to rerun, barrels -.-..._ as 79,832 Gasoline, gallons 47,802,984 49,392,437 Kerosene, gallons 18,392,367 16,796,332 Fuel and = Gas, ° 31,439,830 1,091,721 1,061,366 Coke, tons 1,833 Miscellaneo: gallons 38,336,613 40,018,012 Stock Market for Week Reviewed. NEW YORK, May 21.—The stock market was in a state of confusion and irregularity this week. Leaders as well as obscure special issues for. feited two to almost ten points in the last half of the period. The reaction primarily was due to conditions and influences which for some time past have acted as - ing influences. Additional reductions and complete suspensions of divi- dends were announced by a number of industrial companies and several of the railroads. General trade conditions, as re- viewed by competent critics, presented few encouraging aspects and the for- eign situation as reflected in the Sile- sian controyersy tended to unsettle the international markets. Although all the reserve bank branches now are on a lower redis- count basis, the domestic money market remains firm for all forms of accommodation. Conservative opinion inclines ‘to the belief that no case- ment of rates is probably before mid year j Rails had a brief upward spurt fol- lowing a announcement of the wage reduction but the stocks reacted when it became evident that the cut would be opened by organized iabor and that the farming interests had launched a new campaign for lower freight rates. Bankers reported a better feeling in the investment market. Negotiations for a new French loan approximating $100,000,000 are said to be approaching completion. Water in Lake Hattie Test. The first completed test of the Lake Hattie field in southern Wyoming, developed a water producer from the first Wall Creek sand at a derth of, 2,950 feet, according to Taramic ad- vices. The report was taken to Lara- mie by A. J. Hull, president of the Centennial Valley Oil company,: who was in charge of the ¢syelopment. The drill went through four feet of black sand which was slightly satu- rated with oil. After drilling about three screws in the Wall Creek sand a heavy water flow was unloosed. The water filled up over 700 feet of casing. It is probable that the test will be abandoned. SS ee Cotton. NEW YORK, May 21.—Cotton fur tures closed quiet; May, $12.35; July, $12.66; October, $18.37; December, $13.75; January, $13.82. OPULAR UBLIK 10c Dance T : O _Ladies Free A Real Up-to-the-Minute Dance Organization YOU LIKE IT BEYTER EVERY TIME YOU HEAR IT! \ *CAUSE IT IS BETTER THAN EVER! OWING Hi al | z ¢ SHORTS FORGE STOCKS LOWE Selling of. Rails and Stee!s Re- sumed at ing of Brief NEW YORK, May *1-;Shorts 4i- rected their efforts during the greater troleum, General Vanadium and Pullman were under similar pressure. American Linseed, which yesterday passed its dividend dropped § points. Motors, leathers, textiles and utilities, including ex- press’ company Shares fell 1 to 4 points. The closing was heavy. Sales approximated 350,000 shares. —-a NEW YORK, May 21.—Selling by interests resumed at was the opening of today’s stock market. Rails were especially heavy, Chesa- peake and Ohio losing an additional 2 Points as a result of the suspension Union Pacific fell ‘was shown.by Suraatra ican Petroleum and —— Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, May 21-—Prime mer- cantile paper, 6% @7 ‘ter cent.” Exchange—! Steady; sterling, de- SILVER AND OIL DIGEST FREE Gives: valuable information and — ONITE @be Casper Daily crrvune Oe 29 2.35) 3.00! 11.25! mand, $3.99%; cables, $4.00%. Francs—Demand, 8.77; cables, 8.79 Belgian _ francs — Demand, cables, 8.77. Gullders—Demand, 35.93. Lire—Demand, 5.65; cables, 5.68. 68; cables, 1.69. 35.83; cables, FRESH ADVANCE MADE IN WHER Bullish Conti Market CHICAGO, May 21.— Fresh ad- vances in the price of wheat took place teday, owing largely to bullish crop reports. Absence of rain was an additional handicap to friends of lower prices. Besides, Kansas author- ities gave out figures indicating a reduction of* 142,000 acres in the har- vest for that state. Opening quo- tations which ranged from Kc to 2%c higher with May $1.60 to $1.62 were followed by moderate further tighten- ing up of values. Many traders interpreted field re- ports as showing serious actual de- Preciation as well as heavy prospect- ive losses. The market closed strong 3%c to 6c net higher, with May $1.65% to $1.65% and July $1.28 to $1.28%. Corn was firmer in sympathy with wheat. After opening %e off to a shade higher, including July at 60%c to 61%c, the market scored gains all around. Closing prices were firm at %e to 1%c net advance with July 61%¢ to 61%c. Oats had an upward slant like other cereals, starting unchanged to %c higher, July 38%c to 38%c and later making a general advance. Higher prices on hogs helped to strengthen provisions. CHICAGO, May 21.—Big upturns in the value of wheat have taken place |# this week in connection with reports of @ precarious outlook for the winter crop. Compared with a week ago, wheat prices this morning were up to 16¢ higher, whereas corn was down 1%e to 2%c and oats off Kc to 1%e. In provisions the net changes varied | = from 27e decline to 20c advance. Closing Quotations. CHIGAGO, May 21.—Close: Wheat—May $1.65%, July $1.28, Corn—July 61%c, September 64%} c Oats—July 41%, September 43%c. Pork—May $17.26, July $17.25. Lard—July $9. Potatoes. CHICAGO, May 21.—Potatoes—Re- ceipts, 38 cars; old, weaker; northern white sacked and buik, $1@1.10 cwt.; new, steady; Texas Triumphs, ewt.; South Carolina cobblers, $7.75 barrel. Argentine—Demand, 31.62. Brazilian—Demand, 13.75. - Silver. NEW YORK, May 21.—Bar silver, domestic, 99% c; foreign, 55%c. Mexican dollars, 45c. pec san Non SE Bs Matador Buys up Leases. — » | @24c; seconds, 17@20c; fae, Matador Petroleum company, ra emia ate Bubsidiary of the Royal) firsts, 2114@22c; ordinary firsts, 1 i Provisions. CHICAGO, May 21.—Butter—High- firsts, 21 er; creamery extras, 2%c; ing thé big British company, | @1%c; at mark, cases included, 20@ grabbing up amigned leases in. 2ie; standards, 22c. many fields in the thern part of} Poultry—Alive, lower; fowls, MMe; the state. Mlease secured | broilers, 35c. Saw the acquisition yf six sections ment lease of land on which. a ad been issucd to Earl 5 formerly forest supervisor at Bow. The land effected in the fi fer inoluded sections 12 and 24 in 17- CHARLES J. STONE Petroleum Geologist Reports and Surveys - WINNETT, MONT. Beautiful:Midwest Heights Own Some Property Stop Paying Rent This is very valuable property, we have some nice lots left, avai] yourself of this opportunity and get one or two lots today, as per is sure to double in population within the next few years. Lots sold for 10 per cent down, balance $10 per month. Everybody can afford to buy one or two. Salesmen will be on the ground all day Sunday. Midwest Heights Realty Company Office at ay $3.28, HENNING BROKERAGE CO., Henning Hotel Lobby. Phone 1040-W PAGE NINE |General Strike | Follows Riots In Italian City ROME, May 21.—A general strike was declared in Civitavecchia yester- tion | day following a pitched battle between Livestock Mart | SUSPEGT ARRESTED IN Sqace ene, (U.P. MIIL GAR ROBBERY of Markets)—Cattle—Receipts, 500; compared with a week ago: beef steers mostly steady: plain heavy steers, 15) OMAHA, Neb. May 21—An un- @sc lower; ‘she-stock and bulls, identified man arrested yesterday at steady; epots weak; veal calves, 25 to) auiance, is suspected of connec erase wae dan gr mae gre haga gi|with the robbery of a Union Pacific |Fascisti and longshoremen in which fwiek; 90084: . mail car better Cheyenne and Green |‘W° persons were killed and ten wounded. Military forces . occupied the city upon the calling of the strike, Eight persons were wounded in = River, \Wyo., Wednesday night, cording to a special dispatch from Al- e ; market erally 10¢ higher; top, $9.00;. bulk of sales, $3.50@8.85; pigs, nominally |liance which says about $30 worth a steady; holdover, light. Nee atéllipa Jam Union Fositic envelope Ste eg ice me taicd eae ‘Receipts 4,000 market/ ‘were found in his possession. He re-| head; v0) Man: direct; com-! fused to give his name or answer ques. |°"#! Wounded in a fight near Mantua. ago: best light tions. shorn lambs, steady to i5c lowe heavies and cull ewes off more; year. S=IGERS FORECAST. WASHINGION, May 21.—Weather Sr — Ohio Pays Regular Dividend. predictions for the week beginning lings, irregular. 2¥, Ohio, May 21. — The! Monday issued by the weather bureau . directors of the Ohio Of! |{ogay are: Denver Livestock. company, at its meeting here yester-| Rocky Mountain and Plateau Re: DENVER, May. 31.—Cattle — Re|day, declared the regular quarterly| gions—Occasional showers; normal ceipts, 200; market steady; beef steers, | dividend of $1.25 a share and an ex- | tomperature. no change. tra dividend of $1.25 a share, payable ——____—-—__—- Hogs—Receipts, none; no change. Sheep—Receipts, none; no change. Pro 2+ Binreradiion June 30. Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- The dividend declared today was|pert workmen. All work guaranteed. $1.50 a share less than the dividend Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., 0-8. Bldg. of the last quarter. : 2548 ns CHIROPRACTIC = Consists Entirely of Adjusting the Movable Segments = of the Spinal Column to Normal Position September $10.05. | & How You May Select a Competent Chiropractor A competent Chiropractor is first of all honest, and no honest person a will rrectioe that in which he does not believe. There are three things fundamental to Chiropractic: First, that there is an intelligent power within that co-ordinates the physical, mental and spiritual functions; second, that this power uses the brain and nerve system to co-ordinate the physicai functions, by means of mental impulses which it sends over the nerves; and third, that dis-ease is caused by a pressure on, or a pinching of, the nerves at the point where they leave the spine, by a misaligned vertebra, thereby interrupting the flow of mental impulses to an organ or part of the body. If this be true it can be demonstrated to the entire satisfaction of = any reasonable mind. Chiropractors have studied and demonstrated .the truth of these fundamental facts, and having proved them no HONEST Chiropractor will do anything that will leave a doubt in the patient’s mind, as to the absolute truth of these basic principles of the science, A competent Chiropractor is trained to find the misaligned vertebrae impinging the nerves leading to the dis-eased organ, part or tissue, and proceeds with his analysis of the spine as though he knew his business. One can always tell a mechanic from a bungler. = *& competent Chiropractor adjusts the vertebrae CAUSING THE = TROUBLE, and doesn’t beat and pound the patient’s spine from one end to the other, in a BLIND effort to get the causative subluxation. Qne who knows his business is always positive and definite. Do not trust your health to one who doesn’t know his business. Ss A competent Chiropractor is the graduate of a reputable resident sthool, for no person of character is satisfied with a second, or worse rate education; when dealing with human ‘health and life, and as an ° evidencé of his qualification, you will find a diploma from such a school, hanging in his reception room. A competent Chiropractor uses nothing but his hands, and does nothing but adjust the misaligned vertebrae. One who does not adjust the vertebrae is not a Chiropractor, and one who does more than adjust the vertebrae, demonstrates thereby, that he does not know the cause of disease. He is more intent on getting your money than in rendering you a service, and thereby discredits the entire profession. Chizopractic stands or falls upon the proposition that dis-ease is caused by misaligned vertebrae impinging the nerves and stopping the flow of mental impulse to a part of the body.' . There is but one profession in the world qualified to adjust your ‘spine, and that is the Chiropractic profession. There are others quali- fied to-give you anything else you may need or want, but the’ properly trained Chiropractor is a spine specialist, and nothing more. He is not dispensing health on the department store plan, and will direct you to another profession if he cannot handle your case, rather than attempt to do something he is not trained to do. | No human being lives’ long enough, or has brains enough, to learn to do all the things which may be done for the sick, so the Chiropractor learns to do but one thing, and learns that one thing well. A competent Chiropractor has a high order of skill and efficiency to place at your service, and his valué must be judged entirely from the standpoint of results obtained, and not from the standpoint of the efforts he makes or the time he spends. A competent Chiropractor knows that his profession bases its claim to recognition, as a new profession, upon a NEW discovery of tremend- ous value to the world, and devotes himself to demonstrating the funda- mental correctness of the basic principles of his science. He proves his right to the title CHIROPRACTOR by adhering to the principles of Chiropractic. , Prospective patients will do a service to themselves, and to the public, by selecting only such Chiropractors as show, in their private and professional capacity, the common honor and ability demanded of all professional men. If you use the same common sense in selecting a Chiropractor, that you use in selecting any other person for any other purpose, you will not go far wrong. Drs. J. H. and A. G. Jeffrey CHIROPRACTORS Suite 318 to 323, Midwest Bldg. Office Phone 706, Res. 93 -@ Drs. B. G. and E. E. Hahn CHIROPRACTORS Phones: Office 423, Res. 1235 HHL Townsend Building TT nT wurvevvevevevvesovoooooooooosooesooooeeew leet fneh, 4 Be