Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX fhe Caspet Daily Cribune — 4 MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS PRODUCTION DECLINE CONTINUES Daily average crude oil production in the United States LOCAL. OF. STOCKS i fell off 11,770 barrels for the week ended August 13 as com- eee i wigmadl ee a pared with the preceding week, according to estimates made Atlas - 1 02 by the American Petroleum Institute in its latest bulletin. A | Bessemer as substantial share of this reduction, amounting to approxi- Oe ee ° eee mately 4,200 barrels, is credited to the Wyoming fields, while |htck Giese the Cat Creek field in Montana showed | Burke i a ht increase for the week. Ulack Tall .... Lack of new development work throughout the country will lead, it is| argued, to a consistent and larger de crease in new production in. succeed- ing months with indications that con- « BUYING STARTS, Comparative figures on daily afer- age gross production in Wyoming and Montana for the weeks ended August 13 and 6 follows: E Chappelle... j sumption will be far ahead of domes-|Cow Gulch - é tic production within a comparatively | pomino : short time. Elkhorn Private Grain Report Con- strued as Bullish and Prices " a | Wyoming— Aug. 13. Aug. 6/ Hutton Lake Gain at Opening. | salt Creel 23,100 24,300] Jupiter ee | 3,300 | Kenney 800 500 ir commision | the opening CHICAGO, Sept. 1.— house buying developed of the board of trade today and wheat 900| Lusk Petroleum started steady to %c higher with 3,400] sexe Henry . tember at $1.21%4 to $1.21%; Dec 2. Sa eae to $1.23% and May’ at.$1.26! Total, Wyoming ---38,000 pcontatain oa fe %. | Montana— uteat it 00% trade construed te Cat Creek 3,800 3,400 | picaray. 04 08 monthly grain report as bu alg inn SE 04 08 bought freely making somewha Total, Wyoming and Roy. & Pro. « 10 ot upturn. An hour after the market) Montana -. ~41,800 45,600 eunset ....-. 102 03 opened wheat was up % to 1%ic above pas Pers apices = eae ioe 03 the opening. New State Leases Issued. Pipes.” aidtrES 170 ‘Wheat continued ‘to show ‘ong Sullivan, Basin, SE SE\ sec-| Wind River Refs. 02 undertone and a bulge of t© tion 7-17-84, and E4SW% SW% SW% | Wyo-Kan. - 1.25 2%c from the inside figures WAS) section 8-17-84 Lo but sentiment was sellitg against made by noon . Hall, bullish. generai!y cis c t Torchlight . 1.00 offers checked the advance for a mo- hare Cgtate, ‘Lads ol ‘gectientinn comin ee ment. It was almost immediately re-} 16.4 Et erp tee sumed and in the last half hour an ohn E, Mead, Newcastle, B4S pe OE other gain was recorded and the mar-| .ection 6-42-61, _ NEX% NE reared ne Creek { ket closed 4%c to 4%c higher, with ikon. 74. . Lander Mi $1.23%, December at September at section § % section 17-42-61, 4 ction 17-42-61 4 Costiow, Lusk, N%&NY SK S% SE}NEX section 36-43-62, NE\ section 36-43-62, E%YNE\ sec- 1-12-62, and W%NW section 6 wy to $1.30%. Corn also showed firmness at the] start, opening prices being unchanged to %c higher with September at 53%c;| December at 53%c to S4c and May at 4), Both September and December advanced slightly after the opening lackstore-Salt Consolidated Frantz ...... |Great Western Pete Lance Creek Roy. Lusk Royalty Rawlins, all of sec-|Grass Creek . pitol Pete . plumbine T. Williams tes. Creek WYOMING -$1.00 Today’s Markets by Wire FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bldg. Phones WyoTex Western Ol Fields ¥Y Qu > Western States Prod. & Heirs. Cosden Elk Basin Okmulgee Aiien ... Cities Service Com. 8. 0, Indiana » Mexican Petroleum Sinclair Ou Texas Oil Pan-American Pete U Steel Union Pacific Second 448 Third 44s Fourth 4% Victory 4%s CRUDE OIL, MARKE?. Rock Creek alt Creek |Big Muddy Pilot Butte Hamilton Dome . Mule Creek FOREIGN OWS but slumped to opening figures at the end of the first hour. ‘There were no deliveries of corn on September contracts and with a good class of buying that delivery ad- vanced above 1 cent ‘over yesterday's close and at one time was about %e over December. ‘The close was %c to 1%c up, with September at 55%%0, December 54%@5i%c and May at b8%c, Oats followed corn, opening a frac- tion to i¢c above yesterday's finish and making a gain of % to %c over the opening prices during the initial hour. September opened at 33% to 34c; December 37% to 37%c and May at 41%c. . Provisions were dill with Septem: ber lard at a fractional premium over October. Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Close: Wheat—Sept., $1.25%; Dec., $1.27, Corn—Sept., wc; Dec., 54%c. Oats—Sept., Pork—Sept., Provisions. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Butter—High- er; creamery extras, 38c; standards, 2-61. Limestone Operator's Lease Ingle: side Limestone Co., Denver SW% W% SE% section 4- Lox Completion Pending. Whether the well which was being filled in the field near Arminto by the Lox Syndicate is a producer or a dry hole will be determined | before evening. Arrangements are now be- ing completed to shoot the first sand in thy hole which produced a good showing of oil and nearly 1,000,000 feet of gas when it was first opened. Efforts.to open commercial produc- tion in the second sand which was touched proved a failure yesterday when the sand was shot and found t> be dry. With the lower sand a failure the drillers, Eshelman & Ew- ng, cut off the lower formation and ace setting the glycerine to shoot the frst sand this afternoon. When this and which compares to the first Wall Creek at Salt Creek was opened the nd was found saturated with oil to # dopth of 50 feet when it suddenly layed out and the gas was encoun- ered. Mechanic’s Body Taken From Wrec LEAD STO Pan-American Petroleum at Opening. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—The im- Sirinkage of dealing in today’s stock market. Leaders, other than oils, were disposed to react. Sales ap- proximated 375,000 shares. The close was irregular, NEW YORK, Sept. 1—The foreign oil group furnished the only note- worthy exception to the lower trend of prices at the opening of today’s stock market. Mexican and Pan- American Petroleums registered one point gains, presumably in connection with réports of an early compromise agreement between the Mexican gov- ernment and American. oil interests. Steels, equipnients, frails, shippings and food shares were lower. These were chiefly represented by Crucible Steel, General Electric, Reading, Chi- cago & Northwestern, American Inter- national. and American Sugar where losses extended from large fractions to 1% points. Additional early gains were made by 35%c; firsts, 33@37c; seconds, 30@ Mexican and .Pan-American Petrol- Bite. HULL, England, Sept. 1. — The}cums, American Locomotive, Famous Ey Lower; receipts 8,461 casesi|1,,.ay of Chief Mechanic's Mate George | Players, tobacco and express company first, 29@31c; ordinary first, 24@26¢}| weish of Elgin, Il, who lost his life;Shares. Counter movements contin- miscellaneous, 27@28c. in the ZR-2 disaster here last week,| ued, however, in equipments, ship- Poultry—Alive, unchanged. was recovered from the wreckage this | Pings, sugars and chemicals, those is- Potatoes. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Potatoes—Re ceipts 46 cars; firm; Idaho whites $2.65 @2.75; Washington $2.65@2.85; Minne- sota early Ohio's $1.75@2.00; Ne- braska’s $2.35@2.50; Wiscohsin whites $2.40@2.65. All) sacked. TREASURE HUNT FOR LOST SHIP NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Bound on a quest for more than a million dol- jars in sunken treasure the steam ‘trawler Ripple was plowing south to- day headed for Cape Charles, Va., and the submerged wreck of the ward line steamer Merida. "The little trawlers decks were lit- tered with equipment for the salvag- {ng operations when she sailed from here late yesterday and het crew in- cluded Frank C. Riley, one of the dest known of deep sea divers, and two assistants. George W. Nordstrom, chiet officer of the Merida when she ‘went down, also was aboard to aid in locating the wreck. ‘The Merida was sunk in about 35 mornifig. Tide Uncovers Alaskan Gold ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 1. — Receding tides in the Gulf of Alaska on Turnagain arm have revealed a five-foot vein of gold quartz assaying about $100 to the ton, according to reports received here today. Rocks projecting over the sea were said to have discloséd several other rich © discoveries supplement recent strikes of highly valuable quartz nea Anchorage. eres Glassmaking is one of the great na- tional industries in Belgium. There is scarcely a civilized nation in the world that is not more or less depen- dent upon Belgium for window glass mirrors, and table glass. sues making extreme declines of one to five points.. Rails, especially North- ern Pacific and Great Northern, added to yesterday’s reversal. lls can- celled part of their advance before noon when motors, notably Stude- baker and Pierce Arrow preferred be- came heavy. Call money opened at 5%4 per cent, the highest initial rate of the week. Exchange on London and continental Europe was strong. Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Prime mer- santile paper, 6@6% per cent. | xchange — Strong: sterling, de. nd 3 . cables 3.7445. Franes—Demand 7.8 bles 7.86%. Belgian francs — Demand 7.61, \cables’ 7.6144. Guilders— Demand 31; cables | 31.01, Lire—Demand 4.49%, ‘cables 4.50. Marks—Demand 1.16%, cables 1.17. Greece—Demand 5.63. Sweden—Demand 21.75. Norway—Demand 13.63. - Argentine—Demand 30.12. Montreal, 913-16 per ‘all ‘money, fitm ruling rate, 6 closing bid, 5; hi Metals. NEW YORK, & ear by; Tin— sPot and futures, $26.75. Tron—Steady; Lead—Steady; |n unchan; | spot, ery, spot 4.20. Silver, NEW YORK, Sept. | 48e. Livestock CHICAGO, ceipts 11,000; Sept. choice $10.85; $10.25; top medium cows and heifers canners and cutters 3.5 13.25. 9.40; top $9.61 9.00; $8.50@9.25; heavy bulk $6.75@9.75; bulls, stockers and feeders steady; fat mostly $4.50@6.50; bologna bulls $4.75@5.7 calves 25 to 50c higher; bulk $12.50@ NEW YORK STOCKS. $100.25 u Brazillan—Demand 12.25. cent discount. Time loans, steady; 60 days, 90 days and six months, 5% @6 per cent. ish, 546; last loan, low, 5%; offered at 6%. 1.—Copper— Slight Gains by Mexican and Market steady; electrolytic, spot and 12c¢; later, 12@12%c. near by, 26.75; sed 4.40, ending holiday, caused a perceptible| Zinc—Quiet; East St. Louis’ deliy- | Antimony—Spot, 4.50. 1.—Bar silver, 99%c; foreign, 62%4c; Mexican dollars Mart 1.—Cattle—Re- steers steady; others slow to weak; prime yearlings weight steers she stock, largely $2.75@ ve Hogs—Receipts 19,000; fairly active, steady to 16c higher than yesterday's average; commoner grades and good heavies up most; bulk of sales $6.35@ heavy weights $7.00@ medium weights $8.86 @9.60; light weights $9.00@9.60; light lights sows! eal|and create an element of uncertainty umbrella and ‘made his way to safety. being filmed in Berlin. paid in marks! BRITISH STEEL PROTESTS HIGH IMPORT DUTIES WASHINGTON, Sept. 1, — British makers of high speed steel, appealed to the senate finance committee to- day to save them from what they termed ‘the prohibitive” import duties carried in the Fordney tariff bill. They pleaded for readjustment of the rates so that they, as Englishmen might be allowed “to live, to work and to pay you what we owe you.” ‘The British representation was made by Arthur Balfour, heading a deputa- tion from the Sheffield: chamber of commerce who pictured. the conse- quences to the business of his home- land should the Fordney steel rates be retained. “We know,” he added, “that the peace of the world depends on you and us. We want to do nothing to disturb, disrupt or destroy that har- mony which has so long existed be- tween our countries. “We ask for not favoritism. We never have dreamed of any retaliatory measures. We contemplate no throat- cutting. All we ask is that we be al- lowed, to live, to-work and to pay you "That we are very, anxious to a ‘we can pay you is in‘trage, in good: ‘That we are ver, very anxious to do. ‘The American valuation basis of levying duties as provided in the Ford- ney bill also was objected to by Mr. Balfour, Such a method of laying Import taxes, he said, would “abso- lutely” cut off many trade connections dangerous to trade. “No customer, howéver oid his busi- NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of John C. Beal, ”. ‘ceased. Notice is hereby given ttat le ters of Administration were on the 29th day of July. 1921, granted to tie undersigned in the above es- When the Villain Pursued Him This was a FORT This man jumped from the roof of a house when villains, who sought his life, pursued him. He caught a telegraph wire with the crook of his tunt in a detective story And the fellow who risked his life to do it was ness relations may be, is going to send up an open order,” “when he can’t tell and we can't tell what ‘the duties are going to be. is upon the duties that the prices de- pend.” Gasoline Selling 14 Cents Gallon WORTH, Texas, Sept. Gasoline was being sold generally at filling stations here at 14 cents a gal- lon. The former price was 18 cents PSP BOMNGR SES METAL WEATHERSTRIPS. Get them put on your windows and doors now; while the getting is good; when winter comes you cannot always get them when you want them, #0 do it now. Phone 494J and Larsen will fix ‘em. DRAW UPON THE CAPITAL IN 8-26-6t9 I c Sale YOUR BRAIN, BANK AND Snooth $6.75@7.4 36.50@6.8: sirable $8.00@8.50. Sept. market. 3lo eers, $5%06.6 04 stoc! ernment has opened owned butcher shop. Sheep—Receipts 23,000; s native lambs early $8.00; bulk $7.50@ culls $4.50@5.00; larabs early $8.00; come neld higher: sheep dragging; heavies almost un-| estate, saleable, feeder lambs $7.00. it Denver Quotations. PI 1—Cattle — Re pigs $7.75@8.75; butk de- teady; top top western w to 25c high- 60; Cows and Ives, $6.50@8; kers and feed- ‘The New South Wales Labor gov- its first state- fathoms of water on May 12, 1911, in & collision with the steamship Admiral Farragut. Her cargo included gold and silver bullion valued at from $1,- 000,000 to $2,000,000 which she was transporting from Havana to New York. The Ripple’s salvaging expedition is the second undertaken. The first ef- fort was made in 1916 ant was report- ed to have been fimanced by James A. Stillman, banker, and Percy Rocke feller. JURY SECURED IN CASE OF CHEYENNE SLAYER CHEYE Sept. 1—A jury was secured late Wednesday for the trial of Alfred H. Walker, charged jointly with Earl Moss with the murder of Louis Failer, taxicab driver. Moss and Walker, deserters from the 15th Cavalry at Fort Russell, ate alleged to have murdered Failer to secure his automobile in which to es cape arrest by military authorities. Moss will be tried later. —_— Once, if a gir) was not married at 30, her lite must be failure and tragic. But now women marry at all age: and it is considered idle to speculate whether they will mate or not One of the largest fires in the histery of the state of New Jersey, broke out at Hoboken and has destroyed most of the army piers. The S. 8. Leviathan caught oo fire and was threatened with destruction, tite, and all persons) having claims azainst the said estate are hereby required to exhibit them, with the recessary vouchers for ‘allowance, to the undersigned Administratrix within six mon’ after the date of raid lette#, or they may be pre- ‘uded from any benefit from such and if such claims be not exhibited within one year from the «ate of said letters, they will be orever barred. Dated September 1, 1921. MARY H. BEAL, Administratrix of the Estate of John C. Beal, Deceased. WILLIAM O. WILSON, Attorney for Estate. Publish Sept. 15, 9442 money. BUY REAL ESTATE. Get interested in property now. Figure out what-you will be worth in the future if you Segin now to plant your money where it. will do the most good in the years to come. We will help you safely invest your he continued. Our Business Cecccwegosocvcooocoss Like any other business, will grow only by reason of the service rendered its custom- ers. People do business with us because of the service and fair treatment they re- ceive. : We like to know our customers personally, and have them know us. We believe that if they like us they will like our work and products, and knowing us personally they will not hesitate to suggest anything that will help us to give still better service. Your little repair job means as much to us as any large job. When you have any elec- trical troubles see us. Electric Supply & Construction Co. 142 E. Midwest Ave. _ Phone 483-W CLASSIFIFD ADVERTISING If you have what and want what you Tribune Want Ads. won't wint n't have—Use How to Answer Blind Classified Ads Tn answering bliel ads in these colt Please be cureful tq use Letters office do not requir> stamps. Al- ways inclose your answers in sealed envotepe. In replying to ad- vertisements where references are asked for, do not send the original retarpnoes; Seri copies of them only, ADVERTISING RATES—The rate for inserting Want Ads in The Cas- pér Daily Tribune is 1% cents a word ‘ach insertion; minimum 25 cents. OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions. about counting the words and the rate per word for The Casper Dally Tribune. CLOSING HOUR—Want Ads to be classified properly must be in The Casper Daily Tribune office before 10.30. Want Ads received after 19:35 to 12:30 m. will be inserted under the head. “Too Late to Classify.” HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—An efficient talker with convincing personality for high grade proposition locally. Address 0. box 1391 9-1-tf| ——— WANTED—100 men to board at the Puritan Lunch; wholesome home cooked meals; family style; meals 50c chicken dinner Sunda; 5 o'clock: tables for the ladies. Midwest and Elm streets. 9-1-3¢° HELP WANTED—FEMALE SOMETHING DIFFEREN TODAY SPECIAL NO. 23. Something different—a house of two jarge -rooms with built-in cupboard, lights in and water at the door; lo cated on high, level lot in southwest Casper with an east front; gas 1s handy if you want to put it in. Price $1,200, $350 down SPECIAL NO. 34. On Railroad avenue, a well built house with two extra _lirgo yogms: and rt. jouse ‘WI oe S908 Te js well built and will give you a cozy home for the win- rsa $55 per month will soon pay for it. SPECIAL NO. 32. This is not ordinary. Just $3,200 and this home is large enough; three large rooms; lights and water; a finished half-basement; near the refinery and located-on 50x130-foot Jot. Remember _ down and $50 per month. Call 8. PHONE 1078. The Western Realty ¥. M. ZIMMERS, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Suite 511, Of Exchange Building WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS TO LOAN—We loan money on active oil stocks and liberty bonds. Branch Realty Co. over the Iris theater. P.| WANTED—Hignest price second hand for furniture. phone. 1660. 3-18-t2. WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Three or four-room house. close in; reasonable. Phone 1006tv. 831-1tdh WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Woman to help in board- ing house. 432 South Elm _ street. Phone 630M. O-1-1t Ne nl POSITIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTED— Lady well recommended as cook and house- keeper desires pésition where she ca: have a real and a permanent home; town or countrg. Margaret Baker, 902 ‘South Beech street, ees WANTED—Position as ‘stenographer and bookkeeper; experience in legal work, bank and insurance; salary rea- le. P. O. box 229. 8-30-3t® \VVANTED—Expericnced reliable’ party (no children) wou'a take charge cf apartments or stu.) rooming howe for At. Box SFM, Tribune. §25da WANTED TO BUT WATED TO BUY — 640.acre _relin- quishment. Write 923 North Center street, David H. , 9. WANTED—To buy second-hand le ture. Call phone 37, and ask for Second-Hand store. 8-23-tt SERVICES OFFERED and Picot HEMSTITCHING edge. Mrs. F. W. Smith. 131 North Beech 8-31-2t* A EACROUNTRE RE sos tite teachange Bids. Phone. 660. ARCHITECTS SBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY 415 Oll Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162, ee SS AUDITORS ~ a REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG 4th Floor 0-S.Bldg. ico ‘Tel. 7674. | Blanc! CLEANERS and PRESSERS (GHE SERVICE CLEANERS Center, Filth and allroad: Phone 56. DR. J, J. DONOVAN Suite 12-3, Mokler Bidg., bell “Hardware rn AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Specialists on Jackets, Stored Cylinders, Aluminum Repairs. ust AAUTO REPAIR, 320 West A. BAGGAGE and TRANSFER RAINWATER'S DRAY & ‘'TRANS- BAR We co all lands +f hauling. Phone 602W. 122 West Second St. SEE BEN TRANSFER ©O. Baggage, Heavy Hauling and Plano ‘Moving. Phone 145. SEARLES TRANSFER Kes., 87- Office 104. CABINETMAKING CRESCENT CABINET OOS ow: and Shely- CHIROPRACTORS DK. J. H. JEFFREY RAHAM JF FREY SURE sig Midwest Bldg. Phone 706, EDNA HAM nd Block Grttee 422, Hes. 1235. ter & Midwest Ave. pecbtedlors (alls de Ae INVESTIGATION BUREAU pee a a aaa MIDWEST Bi 2 GATION — Civil aud Cciminah ates 302 Cintinental Ol Bldg. Phone 1622. HENCH & BULLACK Lawyers Suite 204-205 Midwest Bldg. Ph 1200 WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney: sw. Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. NICHOLS & STIREETT Lawyers 3090-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg, GEORGE W FERGUSON Attorney-at-Lay ‘Townsend Bids. M4 DR. CAROLINE G. DAVIS. rt Physician feopathic Suite 6 Tribune Apartments Phone 335 DR. L. L. WADE st Rm, 57 Wood Bike Phen. yo775, PRODUCE BARTON PRODUCE Co. Wholesale Poultry, » Fru Vegetables. 853° N Woikept sm EVAH M. HOUSER HERNCALL 210 East Attn Be Phone 15283 _, CONTRACTORS or the Best in Building fully Furnish HOLTZMAN & SONS e s e e ° e e e e e e e e e e e e © e e e e e ° e ry e w. S. ntractor and Builder. Phone 1099J. ‘WM. E. PRATT General Contracting and Repair Work 801 Badger Ave. 87d. oats bbtkic Lite oc aeateeteee GAS FITTING WESTERN HEAT & GAS CO. a and Hot Water Heat as Fit and Aj 836 Pear oy Phone 1249R NURSERIES THE COLORADO ¥ CO. Western Grown Trees for Western PUNTENNEY, General Agent ROOF CONTRACTING WXOMING ROOFING Co. General Roofing Contract. Cor tors. pairs a Specialty. 117 S. RADIATOR REPAIRING 43t ‘We Nellowatone n= eco 1554 AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE — Re VICE — Re Senn ast We een. eins ore SIGN PAINTING “BUSH DID 17" Bush Signs, Show Cards ‘oster Art. 242° W. Yellowstone. ‘Phone's STENOGRAPHERS BEATRICE L. JONES Stenographer—Notary Public 231 Midwest Building, TAILORS cH WwW " and Gent: HALE ‘Tailoring. Cleantng, AL. : 7 Rose—Apt. Bini ea ie! ean Bt . Furs remodeled. Phose ara VETERINARIAN DR. L. E. BAY, Veterinarian. Public " Kimball. ‘Phone id Kimball. 783. Casper, Wyo. Office, 142 West Seco: Phones: Office 20, Res. ToLAN Wy