Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1921, Page 10

Casper Daily Cridune OIL \ PAGE TEN TRADING LIGHT IN GRAIN MART Slump Caused by Refutation of Crop Damage but Rally Sets In. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921. . Subscribe for ‘The Daily Tritune. H semnpeierormipaerie tetas on CHEAPER Today’s Markets by Wire ny § TO FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bldg. Phones 203-204 | § | } |Minor Issues Lead Advance in Opening of Short Ses- , Wyo-Tex sion of Exchange. = | NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Compara-| 50/tively obscure shares figured chief!: ‘ in oP short and unsertain stock, Disc Wheels, Cord Tires and market. Usual leaders among rails,| Drum Type Lamps ‘Part of industrials and specialties were ne egular Equi gleeted. Low priced olls, secondary Regu ir Equipment, food issues and such transportations r as Southern Railway preferred, New} ‘The expectation that the new York, Ontario & Western and Perej ganization which assumed control (Marquette were active and strong,/the Maxwell interests a year presumably under guidance.of pools.) would produce a motor car worthy Of the better known stocks, Interna-jthe resources and strength of the S| tional Paper, Retail Stores and As-}company, is fully realized in the B 19.—Light trading | 5) of the Chicago | 5, Wheat started CHICAGO, Nov. PURCHASE OF Mountain Producers..$ 11.62 Cities Service Com, .. 220.00 S. O. Indiana 87.50 87.7 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. LYRIC THEATRE COMPANY STOCK. ext Petroleu: «-$113.50 $113.7! ast hour when o = ease on 9 iB + 23.50 2} sociated Drygoods made moderate! series of the good Maxwell now on ex- i port ceased Texas Oil .. Tt aea2 00] gains. | Profittaking and unstable jibition by C. E. Kennedy, Pan American Pete .. 50.62 FE industrial conditions cau Feactio: = In both the closed and open models 1. 8 stick 2.7 82.50] !n Bethlehem Steel, Pullman an@’sev-| or t Union Pat 50| eral of the high grade oils and chem- an raden ivestmen' Union Pacific RR. .. 124.00 FORSIGN EXCHANGE. icals. ‘The losing was Irregular, sales approximating 375,000 shares. Bonds were firm. struction. It is a finer car than preceding Max- wells, retaining and improving upon the g00d mechanical points which gave Company S = t| the good Maxwell such a name for ; utwes NEW YORK. Novy. 19—Important Kei smarkets held corn | Picardy issues, particularly the cheaper oils, | serviceability, Tribune Building ast 20 minutes Riverton represented the constructive side at| formance. the opening of today’s stock market,| Its beauty of line eets it off in any the usual leaders displaying irregular- ity or heaviness. California Petro- jum. Pierce ‘Transcontinental and Standard Ofl of New Jersey preferred 4 with its remarkable beauty. ‘The radiator has been moved slight- Western) exsneeation 20! |Secont a —_—_—_—_—_—_—SS_—_ ee Closing Quotations Wind River Refg. . 01 Third 4%s . yrere in further demand at geet one Wyo-Kans 4 1.40 (Fourth 4%s gains. The preferred issues Am: 2} erican Smeitiig, American LMmseed aon ‘Allied Chemical also were firm to strong with several of the utilities, including Pacific Telephone & Tele- graph. Irregularity was shown by shippings and rails, Mercantile Marine preferred forfelting part of yester- Gay's spirited rise, while eee eeeeess 08 os Victory 4%s . WYOMING CRUDB OIL MARKET. --$1.90) Rock River 1.90/ Salt Creek United Pete _ H.E. Grude Corporation 108 South Center Street Phone 381 1#0| Big Muddy 1.40| Mule Creek Attention! Jcal activity, as represented by recent May -.. .38% 38% 3) ss | . ales to M. C. Price. J. D. Tucker, F.{Frult displayed ekg sh | pins one e . 2 pos WL tock € || F. Mannigan, J. P. Smith and Mrs,|Firmness of New York a 5 Ci n A Li ts Pays 12 Per Cent Annual Dividends; 3 Per Cent Se ox ae een Ree | nee Morton, $5) particularity - gratify: Prion reacted vty eorenerll ith tize: PP = Quarterly. Next Dividend Payable January 1, 1922. Jan. 8.40 8.42, 3.40 8.40 | cicaco, Nov. 19—wU. 5. Bur-| ————————_— ~~ _ fin the fist ine sg viaies Bay $90 SRT 8.50 888 eae tate omeceintata | seing of “eee : z We have 9,500 shares to offer at $1.00 each. There ee dig, 2 sae egg Sey |500; compared with wee aso: "holos PERCENTAGE OF FOOD Gectine of '1%6 points. Naturalization court will be held in Casper is not any promotion stock in this company, nor any ~ eaeka iets pride vee to prime 1,300 to 1,550 pound steers 4 Foreign Exchange Irregylar. * NEW YORK, Nov. 18—Great Bri- tain—Demand 8.99%; cables 4.00%. Oats were dull but steady, Decem- ber opening at 33% and 33%c and May at 38% to 38%c. salaries paid to stockholders, small office expense. Surplus money after dividends are paid will be in- vested in new buildings as the company sees fit to November 25 to hear the petitions of 25 appli- cants professing citizenship’ qualifications. _ At steady to higher, others uneven; most | yearling short fed plain heavies and grassers 25 to 6500 lower; she stock PRODUGTS BELOW THE Provisions turned. upwards on &/ and bulls steady; veal calves 750 to France—Demand 7.22%; cables the same time any ex-service man who presents build. We own and operate apartment buildings, bu Fier iriece toe ntard ue Tiversosl ang | $1 lower; stockers and feeders largely | 738s Rr, ana ae his honorable dischatge will be admitted to and sell real estate and do a general investinent * some scattered buying by local shorts. Soe eet eee | STANDARD INCREASING fon Seeiere . citizenship. business. Immediate action will be necessary if you : —Recetpta 8,000; | ; : J Potatoes. streng to 10c higher than Friday's! : Baatan—pemant 6.99%; cables ; ever own any of this high grade stock. : A E E erage; mixed up most; good clear- 7.00. : ; , CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Recetpts 1295] ance 7.00 paid for 160 to 160 pound Germany—Demand 0.87%; . cables All applicants should appear at the district ears; United States shipments, a5; averages; practical top 6.90; bulk] CHEYENNE, Wyo. Nov. 19.—of ot. See oa Rais; | eae court room in Casper at 9 o’clock, November market weak; Wisconsin sac! and | 6.70@6.85; light lights 10 to 150 low-|620 samples of food prod we oe tid bulk 1.65@1.76; Minnesota and Michi-| er, pige 25 to 0c lower: bulk desir-|for enaiyeis on cein ination Tee isd 35.25. 26. Each applicant should bring two wit- gan sacked and bulk 1.65@1.75; Min- nesota and North Dakota Red River sacked and bulk 1.35;; Dakotas sack- e@ and bulk 1.25@1.50. ables 7.00@7.50. Sheep—Receipts 1,000; compared with week ago; fat lambs 25 to 40c; lower; fat sheep Zio to $1 lower; Chicago Provisions. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Butter—Low er; creamery extras, firsts, 34@ seconds, 32@338c;, standards, gs—Higher; receipts, 5,399 cases; . 50@53c; ordinary firsts, 43@ miscellaneous. 50@ refriger- 3414@35e; refrigerator @34c. . higher; fowls, 13@ 18c; turkeys, \ 35¢; feeder lambs steady. Denver Quotations. DENVER, Nov. 19.—Cattle —Re- eipts 700; 25 to 500 lower for week: beef steers 5.00@6.50; cows and heif- ers 3.50@4.75; alves 6.60@9.60; bulls 2.00@3.00; stockers and feeders 4.50 @5.50. Hogs—Receipts 300; 10c higher; top 6.75; bulk 5.50@6.50. Sheep—Roceipts 7,200; lambs 7.00@S.00; _ ewes feeder lambs 6.75@7.7! steady: | 2.50@4.00; SHES POSTION OF WUT MAKERS 1S ENCOURAGING PACKARD COMPANY REPORTS SUBSTANTIAL INGREASE “When it comes down to the final ansfield, lo- that leading automobile ore are occupying a sales f as favorable, if indeed not more so, than manufacturers in any other Une of industry. We have just re- celved from H. H. Hills, vice presi- dent of Packard djstribution, a letter which announces one of the most im- pressive facts yet published in con- nection with the automobile outlook ‘According to this letter, there re zaain to ship before December 1, only 700 SingleSix cars to fulfill the re uirements of the current sales esti te. Present shipments from the Packard factory are running do . this figure, so there ts no questi but that a substantial gain over quota will be made before the month is up. As 2 specific case of Single Six sales activity, the letter cites a trainload shipment of 123 vehicles which were shipped to Los Angeles Novembei Obviously, the public ts to the extraordinary is car at its new low pri “Packard Twin-Stz sales likewise reflect a healthy state of actiy position ple Twin-Six cars today is actually run- ning behind the demands of the buy- ing public. It might be pointed out -|in passing, that Packard today holds| a highly strategic sales position, due to the fact that it is able to operate both in the market of large ultra-fine car and in that of the smaller, me- dium-priced quality car, so admirably represented in the Single-Stx. “As for trucks, the Packard produc- tion schedule for the current month calls for a hundred per cent increase over October. The greater part of this will be absorbed by companies which, In the period of past depres- sion, have permitted thelr truck equipment to become tnadequate. Fleet purchases are greatly in evi- dence, particularly in the of] indys- try. The municipal market and the road building industry in the south- ern states are also unusually active. “In conclusion, the letter states that the sales tmprovement ts by no means confined to large cities with widely diversified interests. On the the most pro- {s found in small Greensboro, N. C.; fact the production sched sper, Wyo.; Wichita, Ind., etc. Our lo- WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY. 234 Midwest Refining Bldg. Audits, Financial Reports Phone 289 and Analyses, Income Tax Service and General Accounting. BIG TIMBERS | —=, The Nicolaysen Lumber Co, Everything in Building Material A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center é ‘ state dairy, food and oil commission- er’s department during the last year, 142, or approximately 25 per cent, were reported as not complying with ‘the Wyoming laws. Commissioner C. Stanley Greenbaum states in his of- ficial report that this is a much great- er percentage than in preceding years, but explains that during the last year only samples suspected of not comply- ing with the law were collected, where- as in preceding years the collection of samples had been indiscriminate. Norway—Demand 14.85. + Sweden—Demand 23.35. Denmark—Demand 18.52, Switzerland—Demand 18.88, Spain—Demand 13.80. Greece—Demand 4.15. Argentine—Demand 33.00. Brazil—Demand 12.75. Montreal—91%. Cotton. NEW YORK, ‘Nov. 19.—Cotton fu- tures _cloged_strong; December 17.15; hesses and if they are naturalized citizens they should bring their papers with them and offer testimony in support of the applicant’s petition. HAZEL CONWELL, Clerk of Court. FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS In‘addition, ‘Finaiiciel: Tnjeoiekteps any leuketantlansieidentts more quickly after organization than industrial concerns. Over- head expenses are relatively smaller, and Financial Institutions may start to make profits at once; not needing to invest large amounts of their capital in factories, equipment, advertising and sales campaigns before they begin to earn profits. “The securities of corporations ‘dealing in MONEY and CREDIT are the safest of all corporate investments; but it is an undisputed fact that up to the present time’ such’ investments have been purchased by people who were “on the inside” and the gen- eral public has seldom had an opportunity to purchase them. Banks, Trust Companies, Insurance Companies and Finance Corporations are Financial Institutions. They deal in MONEY and CREDIT, and THEIR EARNINGS ARE LARGER THAN OTHER INSTITUTIONS WHOSE SECURI- TIES DO NOT OFFER AS GREAT, A DEGREE OF SAFETY. (To BeiContiaety) = = i a H. E. Grude Corporation AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG LAWYERS HENCH & BULLAGK 4th ‘Floor 0-5 Bldg. el. 4610,| Suite 204-205 Midwen Bldg. Ph 1208 ACCOUNTANTS Tax Attorney at Law GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORRP.|*11 0-8 Bldg. ose Auditors and Accountants—S! WILLIAM 0. Registrar and Transfer Agents ‘Attorney: oy Employment Bureau Public Work Casper Business College, Inc. HAGENS & MURANS \ Stonography, Salesman ere i Exchange Bidg. Ne ARCHITECTS Nat a REETE DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects a Bite: C Ww pac hieemassa 9 er Se sadg. Phone 1963, GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY . 415 Ol Exchange bldg. Phone 1162. OSTEOPATHS * "AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING | 8. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING of AROLINE 0. DAVIS. AUTO KADIATUR SPECIALIStS |Sulte 6 Tribune Apartments Phone 388 and itecoring |~____ pR_L. L. WADEO ‘Work Called for and Delivered Osteopathic’ PRADE Phone asis 724 East Thirteenth! Rm. 5.7 Weed bile 12773. BAGGAGE and TRANSFER DR. C. A. SANFORD — : lo P i“ Ne co. Midwest ding Phone 1030 © Movi bone 74d, Pp, ACK! BS SEES wee | oo eee MUVING A SPE TX. pidge ae upholstering, and CHIROPRACTORS —__|2aces 230NM daving: best of, reler- 3, H, JEKFREY pee ee: DE. Ashe GRAHAM f ‘FREY Bidg. Fhoue 108,| RADIATOR REPAIRIN en CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS: 430 WW. Velloween ee Pee 434 W. Yellowstone Phone 1054W ae Phones: Uftice 422, Mes. 1235. iL E. HARNED, Ohintneaae | AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE — uM E. HARNED, Chiropeactor — | coring 162 Norsh men. 124 W. Second. nt Work Phone 1457. | pes ies ers es ke ACTS Sy EVAH M. HOUSER HEBNCALL fang ROOF CONTRACTING 210 East Fifth St. Phone 15283 —— WYOMING ROOFING Co. CLEANERS and PRESSERS aad Hetatinn ose THE SERVICE CLEANERS | 57 Twelfth Phone IBew Center, and Phone 56, SPIRELLA CORSETS DOCTORS oF DR. A, P. KIMBALL ve Gaby Aonaiatment ont. i, ee Rew ge eee ™ CASPER, WO. f SIGN PAINTING DR. MARSHALL 0. KEITH Office Phone Residence Private Hospltal—612 South Durbin, Lady Doctor and Chiropractor SADIE ©. DORAN oe and AN “BUSH DID ET Art, 243° W. Yellowstone. "Phone ae TAILORS : » CH. WHALEY * 116 E. Knawesct ren Pages _—< qr TAXIDERMISTS ~- delivered any part|""__sTAXIDERMISE. ot $1.50 to $2.00 per yard...L. E. Mounting ft a et «of. birds, headz, Blanc Phone 1147J. Office and|rugs and robes . ra > . Fobes made. 185 South ‘Com Wrernbouee it Se Se Se ee INVESTIGATION BUREAU VETERINARIAN es | Second Rés. 1682NJ, DR. L. E. 5 Office, 142 West jones: BUREAU OF INVESTI. Civil ‘and Criminal, Suite MID" ATION — & Cint Ol Bldg.