Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 9

months pay. i t t be an a cent TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1921 OIL COMPANIES | ORDERED TO INDEMNIFY WORKERS Concerns Which Shut Down Operations Must Show jean concerns. heir action has he compan Amalgamated Royalty .04 Cause or Continue Employes’ Pay Checks: American 0084 : ¥ Auas 02 Three Months’ Wage Is Demanded Bessemer at fig inten. to MEXICO CITY, July 5.—Oil companies which have closed eos nae 18 Black Tail . oe 04 acksione Salt Creex. .s3 ‘apitol Pete .... 00% Columbine lz it is understood that all laborers would receive three a is P A E ( | P : os 1.80 Great Western Pet.. ot Sele Lake ipiter . 1 Kime Al by Tarice Creek Royalty. 02 t Royalty 03 Mountain & Guit 55 sorthwest 2 Over Three and Half Inches of |¢utwest - a Moisture Fails During June, | Riverton Refg. 05 work:shas Heaviest Since Records poe = Breiaies down operations in the states of Tamaulipas and Vera Cruz “without sufficient justification” are ordered to Pay in- demnification to employes thrown out of work in a decree is- sued by President Obregon last night. Reports from the Tam- pico district indicate there has been a marked cessation of work during the past week, especially among Amer- Gen. Arnulfo. Gomez, commander of federal troops in that region, reported yesterday that more than 10,000 workmen had been dis- missed within the last few days by foreign oil companies. operated .by Americans, been closed down. reports of this situation in northeast- ern Mexico come dispatches frora the state of Tabasco, farther south, that Coincident several oil gushers hav rich. ————__ INE 15 MADE PRODUCTION CHIEF OF GENERAL PETROLEUM W. L. McLaine, formerly of Casper, has been promoted to the position of Production manager for the General Petroleum company of California, ac- cording to official been receiyed here. in which Mr. word which has The new position McLaine succeeds ¥ Chapelle, deceased. carries a substan-| days, bein@ clear, six dloudy tial increase in salary, For several months ‘Mr. as in charge of the General Petrol- “eum's prespecting work in’ the: Salt}Louisiana, Mississippi Creek vicinity. When contracts were| have been notified that their effort goncluded there he was transferred to|to exclude a colony headquarters at Rawlins and wasijn|{ram those states have been success- charge of the operations. of. the com-| ful. pany. which: resulted in successful di velopment of Carbon county and oth-| Posed the settlement of the Mennon- er holdings. He was recently called to the Pa-|ice on religious ground cific: coast, and) tendered the position of production manager, a position of responsibility with a company that is known as one of the larg ents’in the country. Mrs. McLaine is at présent in Raw- lins making preparations household goods and furnishings to sles Angeles where the McLaine’s will make their future home. of the national capit@ instead of in national cemetery. ‘Washington ‘post inted a committee to formulate and intrfluced in congress a changing Arlington George and have Fesolution A mavement rumber of posts ‘61 gion to have a body of the unknown American soldier, to.be brought back from France, buried under the dome “burial. ReaD Pi nee Meee 32x4 34x43 125 to 137 North Center been started by a the American Le- cert Subscribe tor The T'ribune——. : 30x3%-inch Cord 6 66 No reason for been announced s, but it is understood to of reprisal against the re- decree increasing taxes on petroleum. Reports from the Vera Cruz fields indicate British Companies are speed- ing up operations" instead of decreas- ing their working forces. At Puerto Lobes where -pipeline terminals. are with been discov ered there within the past few days and that the field gives indication of being ve WLMWLA McLaine est independ- move 3 — : = CANVAS GOODS Geologist: Oil Expe-ts FLAGS AND ‘The |} Oil Field Maps Blue Prints DECORATIONS has ap: the IN MEXICO ARE LOCAL OIL STOCKS. Sunset ~_-__-.. Tom Bell Roy. 02 Western Exploration . 1.40 Wind River Refg. . 02 Wyo-Kans Wyo-Tex Have Been Kept All_records for precipitation dur- ing the month of June were broken during the past month, according to figures prepared by George S. Mc- Kenzie, local weather ‘observer. A total of 3.57 inches of rainfall is a mork that established a new record since weather statistics have een kept in Casepr. The range of 52 degrees in tempera- ture between a maximum of 96 de- Brees on June 29°and a minimum of 44 on June 2 also established a new WronNG Grass Creek $; Torchiught Elk Basin Greybull Lance Creek Lander --- 1.2 12 11 11 1a 3. Rotarians Pay record for extremes during the month, e Sune 17 wae the banner aay ror] 1 ribute at Grave rainfall, 1.39 inches having fallen on that date. On 12 days during the month precipitation of .01 inches or more was reported. Although records were established, Wyoming weather maintained its con- tinuous record for clear days, ovet half of the exceptional month, or 17 and PARIS, July 5.—More than 500 o! this forenoon while Dr. and stood hy seven partly cloudy. Crawford McCullough, Bodo EL Mombers of the American: Legion in and Florida International - Rotarian laid a wreath on thé tomb. Dr. McCullough made a brief ad dress in which he expressed the grati of Mennonite: The Mennonites are going to Mexico. Members of the legion op-, symbolic. ites because they evaded military serv-| line and sci | Brave'as they tered flowers on assed, the’ American Jegion ‘at Toledo B: is a policeman. ” Whon notified -6f- hits good fortune he-was askedwif ho, ins, tended quitting the police force. “I can do a greater service liceman than in any other way after all, what pleasure is greater than | that of doing something worth while,” ni¢ipAlity of Parts. > G. J. Kistler TENTS AND AWNINGS he said. or ‘4 Explorations Reports” Vreming Map & Blue int ‘int Co. P. O. Box 325 Rm. 10, Lyric 743 South Durbin Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Phone 1616-M P. 0. Box 1003 of This new low price is made possible by strictest econ omies and special ized production. Plant No. 2 was erected for the sole” purpose of making 30x3}4-inch Non 2 . Skid fabric tires . With a daily cm pacity of 16,000 tires and 20,000 tubes, this plant permits refined pro duction on a quantity basis. . All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality is uniform It is the best fabric tire ever offered to the car owner at any price. Firestone Cord Tires Tire repair men, who judge values best, class these tires as having the sturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven high-grade car manufacturers use them as standard equipment. They are the quality choice of cord users, nf z : New Price $24.50 - “« 46.30 54.90 Phone 9 6“ 6s 6 <s EARL C. BOYLE CRUDE O11 MAKAT- of Unknown Hero a the visiting Rotary club delegates and their wives went to the grave of the unknown soldier in the Place D’Etoile silently at Fort Williams, Ont., president of the organization tude of the Rotarians for the service | to humanity of which the unknown : ‘The women mem of the party then formed into the The visiting international officers of An inheritance of $40,000 -made)the organization later were received searcely a ripple in the life of Joe by Marshal Joffre in the Bete Mill Bokiu, member at the Kern post of taire. In the afternoon the visitors aw| were tendered’ a reception by the mu- fhe Casper Daily Tribune Toeday’s Markets by Wire FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bldg. reamery extras, 35%:c; standards, baker, American Sc; firsts, 230@3i%c; seconds, 26@ and Sears R Eggs — Higher; receipts, 15,151 | canfined to investmen cases; firsts, 26%@27c; standards. ing lost 1% and Canad & 27% @27%c; ordinary firsts, 24@25c:| Great Northern and Att at mark, cases included, 25@26c | Line declined one point cach. Ca! 203-204 Poultry—Alv higher; fowls, 22c; money ned at six per cent Phones broilers, . ors ee ‘es Money and Exchange. * NEW YORK, July 5. Western Oil Fields .. 18 17 IN, Li tock M Fresh Slump Occurs With Open-|cantiie paper. i @ sis por « Onn he ets "iz |News Counteracted by Claim wes art ing’in New, Yorks Other Exchange—Heavy. | NEW YORK CURS CLOSING That Government Crop Re- . saSteuting—Demand, i Bid. Asked port Will Show Reduction Issues Are Lower irehe spied Ge Saab Midwest Refg . -$126.00 $123.00 CHICAGO, July 5.—(U. S. Bureau — Bagne | Pee ee Midwest Com. - - 2.25 a of Markets}—Cattle — Receipts, 17 NEW YORK, July 5.—Weakness of | cables. 7.95c | Midwest Pref. — 2.25 HICAGO, July 5.—Lower tempera-| 600; dry fed steers steady. others| Mexican. oils oversnadowed today’s| (suilde. Demand, 22 Merritt .... 8.00 ‘ures northwest together with rains|slow, weak; bulk beef steers, $6.75@!qull and narrow stock market. Rails Glenrock Oil . 7 50 is sections had a bearish ef-|5 she stock, steady to 10c highef:Jand specialties also were inclined to| re—Demand, 4.90c; | male Creek. i. hae ¥ the wheat market talay. De fat cows and heifers, $4.50@ ease. Sales approximated 350,000] _Marke—Demand. 1.35 | Western States a 12 were checked, however by as canners and cutters mostly $1.75|shares. The closing was heavy. Greece—Demand, 5.7 | Prod. & Refrs. . + 3.00 from a leading crop expert] @3.50; bulls and veal calves steady; es aaa oa . Calta 79 5.00 é a result of the hot wave, the|bulk fat bulls, $4.75@5.7 stockers]| NEW YORK. July 5.—Resumption Areuthi eee \Elk Basin 6.12 6.25 ming government crop report! and feeders, dull. of trading on the stock exchange to-| frazilian Demand, 112s Okmulgee a2 "2 would show a reduction gf 000,000] Hogs—Receipts, 44.000; market a¢-|d&y was attended by fresh weakness| \fontreal—ii 11-16 per cent discount. rm t 1.0¢ | bushels in the estimated yield, as com-|tive, strong to 0c higher; top. $9.50;/in the Mexican oils. Mexican Petrd-| Time Loans—Steady: all 6 per cont Cities Service Com. 116.00] Pared with the last report. Opening| bulk, $8,.75@9.40; pigs mostly . 10c] eum opened at a loss of one point and] Call Money—Fasier. high 6; low 544: 8S. O. Indiana .. 63.75 | WUetations, which ranged from 1% to|higher; bulk desirable, $8.75@ 8.90. within the first few minutes heavy|ruling rate 6; ng bid 5; offered at j NEW Yo 3\c lower with September $1.18% to] Sheep—Receipts, 7,000; fat western | selling forced the price down 5% to|5%; last loan, 5% ‘Open. Close. | $129 and December $1.20, were fol-|lambs, 25c to 40c higher; choice Ida-]93%, a low record. Pan-American Pe- Mexican Petroleum ..$ 98.50 $ 90.25] 0%) by | moderate further setback | hos, $11 to shippers; native lambs and|troleum lost 2% points and General lStnckete ‘out 39:72) 224 then som= @ 2 rally sheep, firm to 26c higher; best native] Asphalt and United States Rubber also | Texas Oil .. |Pan-American Pete |U. S. Steet + 74.62 }Union Pacific RR. .. 117.50 | FOREIGN EXCHANGE. | Sterling Francs . | Marks i Lire o : é/Call Money Lo 34s... First 4s |Third 44s [Fourth 4% Victory 4%s5 § Roek Creek .. 5 Salt Creek 5| Big Muady 5] Pilot Butte — 0} Hamilton Dome . 5 ' Mule Creek .... Metals. W YORK, July futures, $30. . 2 northern, $23@24; southern, $20.00@21.00. » ft} Lead—Qu spot, $4.40. Zinc—Steady; East St. $4.20@4.30. Antimony Spot. $4. we Bring Results. 5.—Copper— electrolytic, spot and nearby 12% @130; third quarter, 13@13%¢c. Tin—Wirmer; spot and neat ‘by, $30; Normal; No. 1 northern, $24@ | No, Louis, spot, ‘Tribune Classified Ads———— Regardless of a decrease in (s+ vis- ible supply jambs held at $10.50; total absence of demand{ers mostly two-year-olds, $5.50. to 58% @58%e. ewes, $4@4.25. is were easier in response to the ness of other cereals, starting pe mea American Legion at fons on ho Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, July 5.—Close: Horlicks | Wheat—July $1.17, Sept. $1.15%. he ORIGINAL UP Gata suns Cra ala Se Malted Milk Sept. $17.90. ; — Sept. $10.50. Bs t. $10.50, Potatoes. 3 July 5. — Potatoes— NO COOKING 88 cars; Virgin 00@415 barre’ © barrels, $3.40@ No old stock Fountains. Ask for HORLICK’S. | Provisions. i ERM INNES NZ CHICAGO, July _5—Butter—Higher; western weth. The Hurley Lee Spicer post of the Harrisonville ® lower. September 38¢|Mo,, has installed an emergency cal! wer, and showing but litle! system by which members of the post ac spport and had a] 2 be called to service in cage of fire ns lack support and had alon oh. d slant notwithstanding high.| —_DOUCe Cmermency: The “Food- Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office,and zey-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes NEW YORK, July 5.—Bar domestic, 99%4¢; foreign, 59%\c. Mexican dollars, 45%c. silver, were heavy. On the cther hand, Eu- Topean oils were strong, Royal Dutch 3.87| (02 to decided further setbacks in the — rising 2% points. Rai's, tobaccos, and 117.50] @t°F trading. The close was heavy. Denver Quotations. textiles also strengthened, but stecls % net lower with Septem aerate and equipments were dull and with te DENVER, July 6.—Catue — Re-|* orice 3.73 > $1.16 and December | -cipts, 3,700; market 16 to 26 high- sp Besrregigg Meme RIO : 7.50: a} 3 ‘ctroleum s 801 Corn descended with wheat. After berras ¢ oanttcmen 97.5069 .25: ta 7 points before making recovery, 1.35 ‘se to 1% lower, including | Jo cjor nd feeders, $4 Dull, | but other oils reflected suppore Neyal 490 rat 60%c to 61'sc, the | oowere and: Seecere, @ ; é “ c * alt rae mar-| $364.25 lutea adding an additional point t Per cen’ eased off a little additional be co a Steels and eyuip: J Hogs—Receipts, 2.400; market 1 PaVONC® 2 ere 4 3 a $86.30 Sperry edie o an higher? top, $8.80; ballc- of weled, $ nts, with Crucible, ‘nited States| Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid 87-10} ehipping call acted later as @ weight | 0225: Baldwin and Harvester as the! troubles are most dangerous be- + 86.80}on values a weak at} Sheep — Receipts, 6,600; market | features, fell 1 to 1% points, Stude-/ Sia5 of their insidious attacks. 3%e net decline with September |StFong, 25c higher; lambs, $9@9.75; . Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking GOLD MEDAL age The world's standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these dis- eases and strengthen the body against farther attacks. Three sizes, all druggists Look for the name Gold Medal on every bes (end accept no imitation CARLOAD CARLOAD PHONOGRAPHS At Sartain and Sumey Auction House 326 W. Yellowstone Ave. Direct from the factory. Will be sold at factory prices, at your own terms. Phone 1617-J for home demonstration Corns, Bunions Ingrowing Nails L. J. PERRAULT Foot Specialist Smith Building, 131 East Second Treated Without Phone 138-3 Pain Casper, Wyo. Fatien Arches Chilblains AAS An Opportunity Is Afforded the Public of Cas- per to Buy Stock in the Lyric Theatre Company THE HENNING BROKERAGE COMPANY, have secured 70,000 shares of the Capital Stock at $1.00 par value, which will be sold at 50c per share. The proceeds of the sale of stock will be used to-convert the Webel Commercial Company building into a beautiful playhouse and moving picture theatre. This is an exceptional good investment as the stock partici- pates in the earnings derived from the rentals of stores on the first floor, and offices on the top floor, as well as the profits of the theatre. Purchasing this stock is like buying Gold Bonds at half price. Investors desiring to take advantage of the prevailing op- portunity should send their orders in at once, as the business and professional men of Casper have bought over $10,000.00 worth of this stock today. Bring or send your orders for stock to the Henning Brokerage Co. Henning Hotel Lobby Phone 1040-W Hy fhe AVA TENANT ZN 2ST TMM ATMA im Al? — POM YERHRSZER CFS op VSRSS nroreey