Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1921 COMPLETIONS FALL OFF DURING €be FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY “Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bldg. Phones 203-204 . Twenty Five Wells With Production of 9,600: Bar- tels a Day Reported Last Month; Montana _ Shows Gain in New Production z May comp! ishiona & the Wyoming off ttelds Gisloa 25 new/| Buck Creek perio cay aay of adding 9,600 barrels of crude to the daily the state, or approximately 1,100 barrels less than girl es month. Average production per well was raised during May, however, the production for April coming from # completions. Of last month’s completions bond were Lh Nq gassers were completed. The new new | Carbon county ° 3 ‘work summary shows an increase of/Rock River SA eight rigs drilling and one standing. | Medicine Bow 5 350° 21 Montana with 17 completions Fremont county -- - os 16 with a total of 1,600 bar- ; rels added during May. alt Creek continues to be the cen- Lincoln county --. 0 : ter pf oyeraticns in Wyoming while! Miscellaneous --.. 0 Ree Oe ae pete Aes ae ‘Total for May-..25 9,800 19 | Unica Pacific R. rR. 116. 117.80 Figares on the different fields of April completions .44 10,695 06 FORERON: EXCHANGE. ‘Wyoming and Montana follow: - - 06 | asa oe ] ‘Wyoming. | Difference ‘1.035 rey ae : = |Call Money ...... Total for May --17 1,660 08 pegs 6 eye" = 31 en completions 5 . 1,085 aT Dittrenes on , eo ong ee = ‘Western Exploration 2.00 | Second 4%s - 86.90 Wind River Refg 04 | Third 4%5 - 91.50 “os Vietory 44s - . 0) Big Muddy - 0] Pilot Butte b: afl OPUS CARED T : EXPORT TAX ON PETROLEUM IS "RAISED BY MEX GOVERNMENT At the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Producers and Refiners corporation, held in Cheyenne; Wyo., on June 2, the program for expansion and development as outlined hy the president of the corporation, F. E. ler, in ‘a letter to the stockholders was papyed without a dissenting wwote. “This becarent sne)t inclndéx pipe-line extensions and new Oklahoma and lines in icatiatiasnt ue tehmetionas: West ‘MEXICO CITY, June 8.—{By The | tained will be ased solely In mak- \ et = wax plant at the | | debt, on ‘which not even ‘the in- ‘\ works. ad i ~ terest “has been since 1013, ef an Sinch | i . and which amounts to more than 3 8 600,000,000 pesos. The new tariff provided for in the decree calls for the following taxa- tion on exports of off: in iff Terese govamment more than 30,000,100 | pesos per year and the money ‘ob- Man. Is Arrested 8. une 8.—The act that water waa shut off from the maing there: caused: the death ot Paul Washuti'3-yearold "| Washut. ‘The; child’ tub with Water for u z i i rofii cating oli, 2.80 pesos. Under the new tarrif, the tax | on exports of asphalt will be. 25 ae By Stepdaughter, (Special to The Tribune), centivos per ton ‘REMMERER, | Wy June | 2.24 pesos per ton. Frank Hunter, 2 ranchman of the, Midway. sec . ig under arrest on ‘| statutory “based: on statements and on paraffin, tf iH They oan only live in water that con- tains at least thirty-seven parts of every thousand parts of wat eniste epee ey er 5 pir by his ee Re bape stepdaughter, | It takes fifteen days for the average ‘The charge was filed | human. body to recover fully from the Ehse! the’ end “nad been subjected to! loss of two consecutive nights’ sleep. eee rune eon by physicians here. CEARLES J. STOND Petroleam Gevlogm Reports and Surveys WENNET!, MONT. 3h i and and vice = inid-continent division, W. vice Besides the officers, other Bors ane: tage G. Smith, Wiliam A. Otis, Merritt W. Gano, W. H. ‘Warner, F. L. Griffith and wien Cc. Fordyce. Gtendo Permit Secured. The Red Canon Oil & Gas associa- tion, which is composed chiefly of Giendo interests, has obtained a fed- eral permit to prospect Yor ofl and 28 on 2,000 acres of public domain about six miles south of Glendo and ‘will spud in a well as soon as. the necessary equipment can be assembled. ‘The tract is adjacent to that on which . the Detroi-wyoming Ol! & Gas com- = pany is wildcattini ; 4 ————— ‘No Canadian Passports Needed. ‘OTTAWA, June 8.—American tour- ists to Canada do not need passports either to enter or to leave the ‘coun- 2 °"Q try, the department of immigration \ and coldnization declared in a formal ’ t toda: See America this Summer! recreate in Fe ee acer land in the world; realize your vacation ‘and dreams—THIS summer. Eee oat Make 1921 the red-letter year of your life's vacation Our West ii the woitd'e qreneat eutsosrs It’s your country—get out into it-know it—fee itt 2 Saeed On merece on re are memes Stand on acemaeree iors et a a ofthe Northern Rockies, nema oom of entrancing Lake St. “charmed” lad of eg Dace Nocpwet: ee Puget Sope of ald Mount Rainier: Fittle—Plam ai FEE F-TEIFDE Take that indescribéble * cok" down into Crater Lake —Nature’s tinmatched spectacle. “View the grandeur dnd feel the inspiration of Yosemite National Park. Stroll amid California’s Big Trees—the oldest living things. Enjoy the wondrous colorings in Zion National Park. Leke—higher than the Allegheny Mountains. and ‘Well-it’s getting along toward the last of the year now. You Femiember that your heating fa- a cuties weren't weet thay should larger than Palestinc’s Dead Sea. Seoheks panes ry sated in Mesa Verde National Park—“The Land of The Past""—containing praevia ow tneaad co ederae ‘s Stor et ticet -presseved pretustorve ruins if metas that, Fou, ere Bere e = Sea ay Paap Aan festern é them fixed summer ‘America. Pack your grip and have your heart. eaiiph didn’t. sores will. stirred and yout mind refreshed by therm tig dordeae there and ting you backs . % form’ ics is more inspirational than SCHANK PLUMBING te Raat. a tore bene ielinaee orable fectaee its fect vacation. & HEATING CO. INC. — L, J. EDWARDS, oe Agent. ant Agent, 359 EAST SECOND ST. | The Nations! Park Line J. A. LEARY, Di vision rele a Eo PHONE 711. - €aspet Daily Eribune GRAIN FIRM ON | RAIN REPORTS Provision Prices Als Also Advance on| Strength of Higher Quota- tions on Hogs CHICAGO, June 8.—Wheat 4 oped a little firmness today sult of apprehension on the part of some traders that rains reported in the southwest would tend to spoil the harvest. The fact, however, that the severnment crop report was due this afternoon, operated to restrict bust- ness and to prevent any sharp changes in price. Opening quotations, which varied from unchanged figures to \e lower with July $1.29% to $1.29%. were followed by moderate gains all around and then something of a re- action Rains in southern Indiana counted ‘ater against the bears, harvesting de ¥ being predicted. On the other hand, export call was slow. Prices closed firm, at the same as yesterday's |finish to 2Xc higher, with July $1 to $1.32% and September $1.16% to July at 63%e to 63&c, the market ral- led to the same as yesterday's finish. Oats were governed by the action of other grain, starting %c to Ke off, July, 38%c, but soon recovering. Subsequently the market showed lack of support and readily declined Crop reports were auspicious. - The market closed easy, %< 1%ec net lower with July 68%c and September Bic to 644%4c. Higher quotations on hogs gave a lift to provisions. Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, June. 8.—Ciose: Wheat — July $1.32, September $1.16%. Corn—July 62%c, September G4c. Oats—July 38%, September 46c. Pork—July $17.69. Lard—July $9.5) Ribe—July $10.1 September 319.10 September $10.35. Potatoes, . CHICAGO, June 8. — Potatoes Steady: recsipts, 107 cars; Alabama Spaulding Rose, $2.35@2.50 cwt Louisiana Jong white $2@2.25 cwt; Texas Triumphs, $3 t $1.17, Corn hardened with w' After | opening Yc to %¢ lower, including | Livestock Mart CHICAGO, June 8.—4{U. 8. Bureau jot Markets.}—Cattle—Receipts, §,000 heavy beef steers slow, others steady j to strong; choice handyweight bid. | $8.00; bulk beet steers, $7.50@8.35; she | Stock and bulls steady; bulk butcher $5.00@7.00; bulls veal calves steady stockers and feeders slow. | ga—Receipts, 21,000; openthg fair | ly active, i5c to 25¢ hi ; later siow; top one load early, $8.50; bulk, $8.10 @S8.40; pigs mostly 10c higher; bulk |@esirable around $8.25. Skeep—Receipts, 21,900; lambs, 25¢ to 50c lower; some springs off more: sheep, 26 lower; shorn lambs top to city butcher, $12.28: native spring top early, $13.35 to city buteher and $13.00 to packers; few choice light ewes, $4.50 4.75. Denver Livestock. DENVER, June 8—Cattle—Receipts. 400; market steady to 15c lower; beef | steers, $7@8; cows and heifers, $5.75 @7.50; calve®, $8@9.75; stockers and |feeders, $5@6.75; bulls, $3.50@4.50. STOCK MARKET (5 UNCERTAIN Mixed Conditions Rule at Open- ing of New York Exchange Today NEW YORK, June 8.—The conf: ing and reactionary trend uf today stock market was governed largely by another slump in foreign exchanze and adverse trade advices. Sales ap- proximated 550,000 shares. The clor- ing was qasy. NEW YORK. June 8.—Very mixed conditions ruled at the opening of day's stock market. Prominent oils, steels and equipments were materially lower, but the junior ols, coppers and low-priced rails strengthened. Within the first 15 minutes, losses of 1 to 1%. points were registered by Mexi- can Petroleum and Pan-American Pe- troleums, Roya! Dutch, Crucible Steel, Hoge—Receipta, 200; market 15¢c to! Baldwin Locomotive and American higher; top, $7.75; bulk, $7.25@| Tobacco, General Asphi Chino Copper, Nation Lead, Otis Elevator | Sheep — Receipts, 1.100; market! Missouri Pacific and New Orleans, teady; lambs, $11.75€12.50 flat; ewes, | $4.50@5. | $5.25 barrel; North Carolina, $4.50@ }4.75 barrel; South Carolina, $4.50@ 4.65 barrel. Provisions. CHICAGO, . June 8.—Butter—Un. changed. Poultry—Alive, 23e. broilers, 38@45: ‘STRIKING LUMBERMEN FIRED, OTHERS WORK (Special to The Tribune.) FRONTIER, Wyo, June &.—A strike ot 20 lumbermen employed by the Kemmerer Coal company to cut | mine props in the -mountains. about [the headwaters of Ham's Fork. nas been ended by the discharge of the strikers and the employment of an other crew brought from Green River. The strikers were employed at $5 a jay and board but after they arrived on the ground demanded $8 a day and board. lower; fowls, | Toxas & Mexico were higher by frac ons te 1% points. Preliminary quo: tations indicated further irregularity in foreign exchange Price changes became more irrez. ular during the active forenoon. After the early covering movement had r-.1 ita course, shorts renewed their at tacks against oils, steels and sugars. Those shares declined 1 to 2 points with coppers, equipments and textiles. An opening rate of 7 per cent for call money and grains of 5 and 6 points respectively for Atlantic Coast line and Louisville & Nashyille effected variable recoveries. Thees were can celled before noon, however, when oils, and steels developed recurrent heavi ness. Exchange on London was weak, falling 4c under yesterday's final quo tation Money and Exchange. NEW: YORK, June 8—Prime mer- cantile paper, 6% @7 per cept. Exchange—Weak; sterling, deriand, $3.75 1%; cables, $3.76% Francs—Demand 7.88, cables 7.90. Belgian franca—Der~ ynd 7.87, cabies 7.89. Guilders—Demand 82.9i cables 33.05. Lire—Demand 4.72, Marks—Demand 1 Greece—Demand 6 Sweden—Demard 22.30. Norway—Demand 14.80. Argenune—Demand 31.37. Brazilian—Demand 12.75 Montreal, 1011-16 per count. Time loans, cent ais firm: 60 days, 90 days and six months, 7 per cent. Call money, easier; high, 7; lew, 6%; rul closing bid, 6%: offered at * a <;" "Metals. June §$:—Copper— and June by, $29.00 yi Spot. $4.75. East St. Louis delivery, Zine—Quies spot, $4.60 4.70. Antimony—Spot, —MARKETS - th. Silver. NEW YORK, June &.—Bar silver, domestic 99% c; foreign. 58%¢. Mgxican dollars, 44%. a |Rancher Injured When Tossed about By Maddened Bull =) (Special to The Tribune) ~~ GILLETTE, Wyo. June 8.—The fact that the bull broke loose after the operation of dehorning. not before it, probably saved the life of John Cates, who was attacked by the ani- malin hig barn near here just after he had finished taking off its horns. Cates had the bull's feet tied but the rope loosened just am the operation was finished and the bull went into action. It cornered Cates, tossed him to the roof of the barn, caught him as he descended and again catapulted him against the roof. The bull's head was 80 sore from dehorning, however, that it then abandoned the attack, leaving Cates, dazed and badly bruised, on the barn floor. — —Read The Tribune Ch ited Ads—- Geologists Oil Expe-ts Oil Field Maps Blue Prints Explorations Reports Wyoming Map & Blue Print Co. P. O. Box 325 Rm. 10, Lyric U. S. Fabric line, the THE U. S. USCO TREAD Here is the U. S. Usco Tread, with a Jong-established standard of service mong motorists who have an eye to value, as well as to price. While sell~ ing for less than the other tires in the tire!” Usco has earned a reputation for quality and depend- able economy which ia not exceeded by any tire in its VERY once in a while kicks a rear tire with an admiring foot, “there’s alucky Give him a chance and he'll tell you all about it. And then you'll find that what he calls “tuck” is simply his first experience with a quality standard tire. you heara motorist say as he It all comes to this—buy a U. S. Tire in this country and you get definite, value for, your money no matter what weight car you drive. Branch. There are 92 of these Branches estab- lished and maintained by the U. S. Tire makers. Giving your dealer a continuous moving stock of new, fresh tires built on the The man who has been “overstocks,” “discontinued lines,” “job lots” and the like, will find it refreshing to talk with the local U. S. Tire dealer who is concentrating on a full, com- pletely sized line of U. S. 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