Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 8

oe =| i a ec me ter int u1 2 B? ont Ww we Meda. Bude S Aono. i PAGE EIGHT WMRKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS DWEST OPERATIONS INCREASING No completions are reported by the Midwest Relining company in its drilling report for the week, just igsued, but |Ressemer “the total shows an increase in the number drilling, the re- port on Salt Creek alone covering 57 wells of which one is shut down and two rigging up for spudding in. Many wells are being delayed while cement is setting, and a large num- WHEAT SEEKS LOWER LEVEL Breaks in Prices While Ex- change Is Closed ened Up in Early Trading. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Material de clines took place in the wheat market today largely 8 a consequence of price breaks yesterday in the north west when the Chicago exchange was closed. A’ bearish construction that in some quarters was put upon re marks by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace tended also to depress values “urthermore a new low price record fer Germon marks was generally re earded as a handicap on grain val ues. Wheat opened IXc to 2%¢ low er with December at $1.13 to $1.13% and May $1,17% to $1.18, scored o moderate rally and then sagged again. sequently, good demand n the weakness. Prices closed to 2%c net at $1.12% for December and $1.17% for May Corn and cate weakened with wheat ar at Minneapolis, helped to check steady lower Corn, after starting %c fo 2c lower with Mc to 48c, under went nl sag. Fa counted some what as a bearish factor, The mar ket closed heavy, 13a to 2%c net low er, with December 46% to 46%%c ber aro near the producing sands. casting @ record number of com ions within the next few weeks. The Midway test well of the Mid. rest north of Casper is setting at test well Section 4-25-88 of the Mahorey Dome, north of Rawlins. In the Osage field the Midwest well & pumping ch will be kn The drilling 164 NWK lown top second sand 4 SW% 36-40-79, 1,187 feet, fishing for tubing 36A SW% 7-39-78, 2, Jown top second sand 1A NW 1-39-79, 1,915 feet, lows in full 547 feet, shut cement ng. 3A SE 30-40-78, 1,985 feet, otting 34A SE% 15-40-79, 1 setting. 4AS NE'4 22-40-79, 1,785. feet, con- nécting bradenhead and nipple. 15A NW44 19-40-78, 2076 feet, cement setting. 21A NW% 19-40-78, cement ‘5 feet, cement 1,917 feet, ce for] ment setting 3X NW% 2-39-79, 1,220 feet, cement ing. SIA NW% 8.3978, 2,365 feet, drill ing. 31A SEX 22-40-79, 1,875 feet, cement setting. se’ 1A SW% 22-40-79, 2,255 feet, shut down, S0AX SE% 27-40-79, 1,876 feet, ce ment settin, 1A NW 7-39-78, 1,850 feet, cement setting. 264 SWK 18-40-78, 2,300 feet, ce. Initial prices for oats were %c to] ment setting. "ic down, December, 34% to 34%¢c and there were other losses Iater. With hog values on the downgrade, provisions Jacked support Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Close Wheat—December $1.12; $1.1 May wn—December 46%; May 52%c. Oats—December 33%c; May 38%c. Pork—January $15.00. Lard—January $8.70; March $8.92. Ribe—January $7.57; May $7.95. Potatoes. CHICAGO, Oct. 13, — Potatoes — Firm: receipts 68 cars; total United States shipments 1,632; Minnesota and North $1.65@1.75 ewt cwt; sacked $1.90@1.95 Wisconsin round white, sac @2.35 cwt.; bulk $2.20@2.20 owt. 9 round white, sacked $2.25 cwt.; South Dakota early Ohios bulk $1.25@ 1.50 cwt. Provisions. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Butter—High- er; creamery extras, 45c; firsts, 34% @4at; seconds, 30@36c; standards, 40c. Eges—Higher; receipts 5,820 cases; firsts, 42@44c; ordinary firsts, 29@ Moc; miscellaneous, 41@42c; refriger- ator extras, 82@32%4). refrigerator firsts, 31@31 %c. Poultry—Alive, 2c; springs, 20c. lower; fowls, 14@ Livestock Mart Dakota Red River Ohios bulk | setting. 1A NE& 15-40-79, 2,160 feet, cement setting. 26A NW% 30-40-78, 1,810 feet, adrilt ing. 7-39-78, 2,310 feet, drill ing. . 25AX NWA 25-40-79, 1,244 feet, ce ment setting. 6A NW 1-39-78, 2,066 feet, shut down second sand. 13A SW% 25-40-79, 1,390 fe ing tubing. 1A NW% 24-40-79, 1,477 feet, cement setzing. 32A SW T- setting. 36A NW% 8-39-78, 2,295 feet, fsh- ing for tubing. SIA NW 7-39-78, 1,913 feet, cement » Pull- 78, 2,021 fect, cement 23AX SEX 15-40-79, 1,720 feet, drill ing up baller, 8A NWY% 24-41 ment setting. 13AX SE ment setting. 6A SE% 34-40-79, 1,305 feet, under. reaming. 12A SE 35-40-79, 1,310 feet, cement setting. 28A SE% 30-40-78, 1,965 feet, drill ing. 1,390 feet, ce. 15-40-79, 1,716 feet, ‘ce. 1,992 feet, rigging up to run 10-inch. casing. 13A SEM 25-40-79, 1,240 feet, driil ing. 33A SW 7-39-78, 2,036 feet, cement. ing. 31A BW 30-40-78, 1,630 feet, drill- ing. 31A SW% 11-40-79, 580 feat, waiting for die nipple. OA SE% 27-40-79, 1,185 feet, under. reaming. 6A NE 27-40-79, 1,455 feet, fishing CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—{U. 8. Bureau] for baller. of Markets).—Cattle—Recelpts 10,000; beef steers generally 15@2ic highe top yearlings $12.15 average 1,055 pounds; top 1,700 pound steers $9.35; bulk steers $6.00@10.00; she stock steady to 1$c higher; bulls steady; calves 25 to 50c higher; good vealers to packers $11.00; stockers and feed- ers 15 to 25c higher. Hogs—Receipts 30,000; active, most- ly 15 to 2c lower than yesterday's ay- erage; top $8.55; bulk lights and light butchers $8.10@8.50; bulk packing sows $6.75@7.25; pigs 10 to 15c lower; bulk desirable $7.75@8.00. Sheep — Receipts 18,000; killing classes opened mostly steady; spots weak, mative lambs to packers largely 5; quality inferior to yesterday; y butchers paying $9.00@9.25; west- lambs early $8.85@9.10; best not sold, few feeder lambs here; none sold 22 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT—Smal! house turnished. i£12 South Willow street. Phone 639. 10-13-3t TRUCK service Kimball street. garage. 134 North Phone 1072w. 10-13-3t* SS a ate oo ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of Jim Erbin, please call 1072W. 10-13-3t* FOR RENT— Bedroom in modern home, adjoining bath, furnace heat, reasonable rent. 215 North Lincoln street. 20-13-3t FOR SALE OR REN Two-room house, Nelson addit North Cas: per, on t ¢ nter street Phone J John M. Wh hunt, 303 South David street. 1 FOR SALE—Used cars; have some bargains; one Dodge touring car good running order, Whisenhunt, Phone °1376J. POR RENT —Modern five-room house and basement furnished; one block off pavement; also six-roo:n house, corner Seventh and Me!ros¢ wo rooms North Casper. Phone 13 ar cal! at 203 South David street John M. Whisenhunt 10-13-3t* John M 303 South Dayid street 10-13-3t* WANTED—Used generator, ‘wind- shield and top for Dodge touring Call 1071R after 5 p. m. Art Lono. OR SALE OR E—Weil Ic eating house; close in; four Ss adjoining; gas and w: © owner P. QO. box 119. east part;} 1-39-79, running 10-inch 6A SW 30-40-78, 958 feet, running 10-inch casing. 965 feet, drilling. » rigging up. 79, rigging up. 32A NW% 2-39. 3A NE% 81-40-79, 2,027 feet, cement setting. 6A NE% 3-39-79, 2,183 feet, pulling 12%%-inch casing. 18A NE% 3-39-79, 2,160 feet, cement setting. up. 4A NE% 3140-79, 2, to cement. 13A NE 2-39-79, 1,475 feet, cemen setting. ‘ 194 NW% 11-40-79, 600 feet, drill- ng. 1X NE 3-39-78, shut down. 34AX BEX 1-3! 1,719 NW% 2-39-79, 1,240 feet, rigging 75 feet, ready et, ce X SE% 1-39-79, 1,776 feet, ce. nt setting. 36A SW 2-29-79 1,723 feet, cement setting. B6A SW. 34-40-79, 1,050 feet-run ning impression block. 33A SEX 6-39-78, 1,900 fect, cement setting. Miscellaneous. Midway. test well No. 2, 1,980 feet, drilling. Baxter Basin test well No. 1, spud- ding tn, Mahoney Dome well No. 1, section 4-25-88, cement setting at 2,672-fcet. Osage field, welt No. 12, ‘section 19 46-63, 1.425, testing, pumping on beam. GERMAN IMPORTS INCREASE. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—German import duties when paid in paper cur- rency have been increased from 10 to 20 times the basic gold rates, ac- cording to a cablegram today to the department of commerce from H. W. Adams, its Berlin representati: DON’T FORGET THE CASPER STEAM BAKERY Is now located in their new building, now under OPPOSITE THE construction. | POSTOFFICE e e * ©. © ° Today’s Markets by Wire FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bldg. Phones 203-204 A slight gain in the condition of the last 30 days and decrease of three year in the estimated yield of spring wheat.for Wyoming are LACAL: OF. SEOCKS NEW YORK CURB CLOSING, 2 Bic _ Asked/features of the crop report for this state as of October 1; Bi Indian . w . onion woeekier hae rane A “+ S38 ¥ 238) made-public by A. D. Cook, of Douglas, agricultural statis. Buck Creex, : Salt Creek ... 13 tician. of normal yield of grain per acre Burke Prod. and Refr: The conditions of crops up to the|$? per it for Black Tall Co: x middle of July were very promising | cent; | Blackstone Salt Creek Elk Basin= ..... entern Bae oir ¥ Oxia, Chappelle Okmuigee O YOU wish to know how thousands and Cow Gulch . Afien o- 4 have Ss thru sh, Domino Cithde SRacwhee eas 58 18600 districts, caus- thousands of women gone 'mother- Elkhorn .. 8. O. Indiana ....2... 76.62 ',87|ing quite a reduction in yields and hood without knowing some of the pains and dis- {&.T. Williams NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Productions of spring wheat, oats, comforts incident to childbirth? Listen to this: | Gates aan : Mexican Petroleum ..$ 92.25 $ 91.25 |>erley and other papertastiowecs ial - . Kinney |, 4 ccnp ge 218 ows: creates almost.a Mother's Friend is ues extern- |Lance Creek Royalty beso He Sd 7% 39.37 Corn Lusk Royalty . ge penta cnd ete oie For the state—The condition of| Outstanding features of the monthiy “lLusk P end state-federal crop report issued today as of October 1, through the Cooper- ative Crop Reporting service. corn October 1, was 83 per cent of normal, compared with 82 per cent jlast month and 93 per cent last year Union Pacific R. R. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. | Marine Mike Henry Mountain and Gulf . .7 | Sterling . same date, showing a slight gain in| August's hot weather and Septem- | Northwest : 1 Francs condition of this crop in the Isat Outwest or 01%, | Marks . Mlenirty da Forecasts a probable ff potatoes of 740,000 Picardy o8 oe | Lire production of approximately 1,609,000 bushels. Spring Wheat. Fot the state—The estimated aver- age yield per acre of spring wheat Riverton Refs. Call money ........ LIPSATY BONDS, ‘ ot Royalty & Producers. 820,000 for last’ fear. The condition Was $1 per cent comp=red with a ten- year average of 7° per cent. Sunset ..... ‘ Tom Bell Royalty . Western Exploration 2.00 Second 4s was, 17 bushels compared with -20| dition of cori on October 1 was 70 Wind River Refg. First 4a . bushels last year, and 15 bushels for|per cent, 22 points below the figure Wyo-Kans a Second 4\e year 1919. Estimated production this}for the same date Jast year and six yo-Tex. . . Third 4%s year 3,293,000 bushels compared with ‘estern Oil Fields... ‘ Fourth 44s . 3,700,000 bushels last year December,| Even with the 15,775,000 bushels in- ¥ Oi ton tana =. 60 65 [Victory 4s. 1920 estimates. Quality 99 per cént| dicated, however, the crop will be the WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARKET. compared with 95 per cent Jast year.|second largest in the state's history, Grass Creek oe mse % $1.45 {Lance Creek . 140] an wheat production this year is es-/last yéar’s being 18,940,000. Severe Elk Basin 1.45] Mule Creek .90 timated ut 4,396,000 bushels compared | drought in the fortheastern counties Rock RF 1.05 Salt Creek ,.90|with 6,937,000 bushels last year. since June is blamed for this shortage. Oats. The figures are’based on reports that S h W 1d’. | For the state—Estimated avernge | about 80 per cent of last year’s ro} \year. Forecasts JARNING: Avoid using plain oils, ringing thi to 5,776,000 bushels which with the Gaiy ait aul as'toe site end eady conte winter wheat brings the total wheat crop to 80,276,000 bushels, the largest crop to Gat This is more than 4, $00,000 bushels in excess of the 1920 crop. Basing oats on the estimate of 31 bushels to thé acre, a crop of 7,502,000 bushels, about a half million bushels less than last year’s crop is estimated. *The apple crop is estimated at ap- Proximately the same as in 1919, with 3,826,000 bushels. The crop is in good 400.000 bushels last year Decem! |1920 estimates. Quality 91 per cent jot normal compareé with 95 per cent }last year, Barley. For the state—The estimated aver. \age yleld per acre of barley was 29 \bushels as compared with 36 bushels last year. Forecasts a ‘production of |899,000 bushels compared with 1,008,- (000. bushels last year, December, 1920, jestimate. Quallty 02 per cent com- NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Resumption ; pared with 95 per cent last year. of trading in tho stock market after Minor Crops in State. the holiday showed no+ material al-| ‘The following statement gives thé terations from recent irregular tund- conditiona, yields acre of the less encies. Domestic oils of the’ se\erallimportant rope @f the state, to-wit: = ‘i speculative varieties continued to fea'| potatoes ition 80 per cent; flax- “AUCTION SALE of LAND ture the constructive side at craction:| seed condi 80 per gent: apples ccn- . 1-LOT TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE—1 sl gains, but Mexican and European! dition, 65 per cent; cloverseed condi. oils were heavy, Royal Dutch losing! tion, 1% points. ‘ Firmness was shown by minor rails and metals, but food spec- I will sell. at public auction on the east side of the Salvation Army Hall, on West Yellowstone, Saturday, October.15, 1921, penning peOmpey at 3 o’clock, part of Section 21, To: ip 42, nge 79 West of -the Sixth Principal Meridian, recorded August 16, FEATURE MART Irregularities of Recent Ses- sions Resumed After Holi- day on Exchange. u by Expectant Moth: tert ree Generatio: tion, 80 per cent; grain sorghum con- dition, 90 per cent; field peas condi- tion, 85 per cent; field beans per cent WATCH THE BIG 4 lalties, notably American Sugar and ‘South Porto Rico sugar showed furth- er weakness. Unsettlement in the for: eign exchange market was precep!- tated by the extreme weakness of German marks, which fell to a néw low record. \ Business broadened during the morning but the movement was en- tirely at the expense of quoted values: Th in 1921, County of Johnson, Buffalo, Wyo. Book 27, =o ind weabins teitebing Cota Page 267. This land lies six miles north of Salt Creek.. 1. (eRe SNe erate. S and a continuance of the 6 per cent call money rate encouraged the shorts | Stomech-Kidneys-Heart-Live: to enlarge their commitments. Mex;j Keep the vital organs healthy by ican Petroleum forfeited three points regularly taking the world’s stand- for Together with some lots in Moneta, Wyoming. Lieut. J. A. ady, chief pf the Macre: flying. section at McCook field, Day- ton, Ohio, just after having sct the new worlds’ record of 40,800 feet at Dayton. Note the thick fur lined hel- met. Macready needed it, for at the peak of his climb he encountered a cold so intense, 06. degrees. below zero that the oxygen tank froze. and the independent steels as well as tobaceos, coalers and leathers lost 1 to 2% point Heaviness among junior ra‘ be- came more marked, Southern Railway preferred and Seaboard Air Line, com- mon and preferred, being under espe- cial pressure, Liberty bonds were steady but vhowed little cf their recent activity. German Marks Touch New Low Silver. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Kérelgn bar ver, 73%4c; Mexican dollars, 56%c. ————___ NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—German ex- change today dropped to the lowest quotation in its histor: cents for 100 marks. The previous low record made last week was 78 cents, after which the price rallied to more than 82. The funeral of Miss Mabel Hodgson, member of a London cycle club who met death in an accident, was attend- ed by the entire club membership mounted on motorcycles, ————_> Many Dead in. Spanish Wreck. $5.00 PER MONTH -SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRYBUNE- se SEE BEN TRANSFER BADAJOZ, §& \. rc persone have Senswinas ee ‘ini Next Batter Up! COMPANY D fe e - the wreck of a mail train near Merida. Th was, dei y * Stanley Overbaugh, Prop. ti sisit heya enicrss| Black Beauty } ; . Belecuve a passenger coach becoming tele- Phone 74 y COMING SOON scoped. A relief train has been dis patched to the scene of the disaster. z A Float Driven Dally Through the Streets of Chicago During Fire yention Week, Attracting the Attention of Hundreds of Thousands of People to the Importance of "Safety First” Chimneys. The National Board of Fire-Underwriters In connection with building supply dealers of Chicago, ran the float shown above through the streets of Chicago for the entire week of Fire Prevention Week, visualizing to hundreds of thou- sands of persons, how defective brick chimneys burn the homes and cause loss of life and property, & 3 ~~ | ail “DEFECTIVE, CHIMNEYS CAUSE $16,000,000 FIRE. LOSS Z “The defective flue is the greatest single cause of loss by fire of, awellings, and because such fires are strictly preventable it is all the more a_criticism of the careless manner in which we permit our chim- neys to be built.’’ a “MILLIONS SAW THIS ‘SAFE CHIMNEY’ FLOAT” “The losses by fire from defective chimneys should be brought home in a most forcible way to every resident in every municipality in the country.” E: Ys LOR WYOMING ASBESTOS CHIMNEYS ~ Stand the highest heat test_of any building unit in: the wortd. They comply with‘all the a i Sean of law and fire-prevention because they make the best flue ever built. Put up in Casper for . $1.50 per foot. Buy a home product that isthe best in the world. 1014 So. FRED P ATEE Phones 693-J and Oak St. 1511-W. “Holmes to Homes” Reflex Gas Heaters. SAVEFUEL~ - - peereerrrrrrrrrsyy - -A trial will convince. If not satisfactory it is our stove. Do not burn a stove without stove pipe. Death or a big doctor's Dill stare you in the face if you do. 4 Holmes Hardware Co. = Baby Bonds - Phone 601 LET NUNNNNE ry oT oeweeesrereeeooovenesessoessoneecenconseseee