Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS REFUNDING OF RAIL DEBT 1S DUE WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 ov. 23.—Eas! asier jer conditions i in the money | market has resulted press the bill authorizing refu to the treasury. President H ters to have found his authority under existing law sufficient | purke to meet the requirements of | railroad financing while great | Bi estment demands have furnished a = CROPREPORTS BULLISH TODAY Wheat Trading With Light Offer- ing: Report. during the the wheat there wert apanese. pointed The close was higher, with $1.18% to $1.13%. Corn and oats reflected the action ef wheat. Corn opened unchanged to %o higher, May 64% to 54%c and then zeine all around. Oats after starting a shade to % to %o up, May 38 , continued to harden, Higher quotations on hogs helped gtve a lift to provisions Gosing Quotations. CHICAGO, Wheat— Dee. oncsas 1.09% 1.11% 1.09% 110% May paces 111% 1.13% 1.11% 113% Corn— Dec, wecnes 49% BOK 49% 50% May onnnee 54% EEK 4H 85% Oats— Dee. veeeece 33 _ 38% 22 *.23% May pocane 38 38% 38 0 -38K Pork— JED. enecced weed rece, pee el6.10 Laré— Jan. 8.60 8.62 May 9.00 9.00 7.42 TAL 7.75 7.80 Butter and Eggs. | CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Butter— reamery extras 4414c; firsts, seconds, 32@34c; standards, Egse—Unshansa; recbipts Cane 2,578 Poultry. CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Poultry— Altve,, higher; fowls, 0c; springs 17%e;-turkeys, 38¢; roosters 13 CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Potatoes— ‘Weak; receipts 72 cars; total United States shipments 379; Minnesota and Michigan sacked and bulk round white $1.25@1.50 cwt.; Idaho sacked russets $2.40 ocwt.; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked and bulk Red River $1.25@1.40 cwt.; Wisconsin sack. peed bulk round white $1.65@1.75 ow ————__. AUTO FIRM LOCATED IN SECOND STREET ROOMS Frank Bundrosk, manager of the Pierce-Arrow agency in Casper, and LG. Summers of the Wyoming Olds mobile corporation, have moved into their new quarters, formerly occupied by the Park Road Sales & Service company at the corner of Kimball and East Yellowstone. The service station has perhaps the best equipment and mechanical or ganization of any of its kind in th state. A compl and expert m guaran tees satisfaction to the car owner ‘The Oldsmobile and Pierce-Arrow cars and trucks sre on display in the spa cious salesrooms. Soci oan nes i ‘The standard of ercellency in steel filing cnginets and mfes is set by Art Metal. Art Metal also establishes the price, which is now down to the pre. war period. You can now buy with the ansurunce that the price of Art metal Products has touched the low point. Steel has advanced $5 per ton since the present prices were established. ‘Talk to our salesman, “Dick,” about safes and filing cabinets. The Mills the especial deal he has for you on Company, 139 West Second st 11-10-14-19-23.26 Prices Gain in Early} y in buying | © Offerings | * to $1.10% and May | who resigned. | nding of railroad indebtedness arding is said in official quar- | market for securities. which the treasury received from the rail- jroads as the result of credit inter- anges. Big Indian On Curb. appearance as 3 Ne York curb mar Initial sales in the k were made at 35 cents a shar t bid prevailing on J. weeks New York broker by rage houses, Darnell & Ci includ ng W. A ed for 1,500, On leases in sec: 11-39-79, Salt Creek tly with the Salt Big Indian is captt n 00 shares, pai we) sg wells,. one © h recently came in for flush pre of 1,500 barrels daily ng on section 11, 1 Ol company which recently came in for ion of 6,000 barrels daily. This is nearly completed. In addition Jan has 3,000 acres in the Poi- pider field, holdings in Lance wh th ¢ from the Chap Big Creek and 5,000 acres on the LaPrede dome, west well of Douglas, where a test has been started. Star-Balr Elects. recent meeting of the Star-Bair change in the board of of the concern. Walter Chadwick and S. B. Batley succeeded to the board to fll the terms of two eastern directors Judge C. D. Murane of Casper also resigned and was succeed ea by A. D. Kelley of Cheyenne. Plans are being made now to rejuv- enate the concern in preparation for further prospective development of its property in fields west of Casper Livestock Mart CHICAGO, Noy. 23—{U. 8. Bureau of Markets)—Cattle—Receipts 9,000; beef steers an2 sne atock steady to 25¢ higher; part load long yearlings $11.00; beef steers $6.00@9. ay to strong; veal cal 50c higher; butk around $8.50; stock- and feeders about stea Hogs—Receipts 18,000; activ to 10c higher than yesterda: top $6. age; mixed up most; 5@6.80; pigs steady to 26 cents able $7.00. Sheep 8,000°killing classes uneven but si higher; top fat = s $10,000; bulk early $9.25@9.50; $6.75@8.00; good 118 pound fat ve ewes 4.35; no choice lambs 1 early; heavy feeder lambs steady at $8.00; best not sold easly. Denver Quotations. DENVER, Nov. 23.—Cattle—Re- celpts 800; strong; beef steers $5.00@ 6.50; cows an&® heifers $3.25@5.00; calves -$4.50@9.50; bulls, $2.00@3.00; stockers and feeders $4.25@5.50. Hogs—Receipts 200; strong; top $6.85; bulk $6.25@6.85. Sheep — Receipts 4,600; _ strong: lambs $7.50@8.35; ‘ewes $2.50@4.00 feeder lambs $7.00@8.00. YOU WILL FIND OUR. WORK CQRRECT — PRICES e| We will charge you less jthan you expect for good, {substantial plumbing work. | We would rather keep quite busy all the time and charge regular man to man prices jthan we would to over- charge a few dissatisfied customers and finally take a job plumbing the poorhouse. Phone 711. SCHANK PLUMBING & HEATING Co. LINC. 9 EAST SECON PHONE oe Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to sapply your wants in high grade lum- ber and builders’ supplies. Rig tim- bers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 d Ofl company, there | in a decision by the administration to | Pessemer . | of the Big Indian Oil & Gas | Elkhorn { stock on the Denver market |iusk Petroleum t is reported Big Indian is to|Merine jome of the large | 2 FURNISHED BY LOCAL OTL STOCKS Big Indian -----__.._. Boston-Wyoming Buck Creek Tall . tone-Salt Creek_ ol Pete Columbine > Consolidated. eee. | Chappelle .. iCow Gulch {Domino . T. Wiliams . 07 Mountain and 75 Northwest 7 Outwest 02 Picardy- . O68 Riverton Refs. 4 Red Bank ., 26 Royalty & Producers” Sunset .... 14\ + 05 Tom Ball Re - 05 06 Western Exploration _ 2.90 3.10 ‘Wind River Refg. .00%% OL Wyo-Kans + 1.25 1.40 United Pete .. 05 06 WYOMING CRUDS O1L MARKET, | $1.90) Rock River -. 1.90); Salt Creek 1. Hamilton Dome. — 1. Today’s Markets by Wire TAYLOR & CLAY }Elk Basia. ; ' Mountain Producerg..¥ Cities Service Com, .. 8S. 0. Indiana ... | NEW YORK =cOcK EXCHANGE | Mexican Petgoleum ..$118.75 $114.00 | Sinclair Ou . Texas Ol! .. Pan American Pets - |U. 8S. Steel . | Union Pacific R. R. .. FORED Sterling j3s .. 44 \First 4s .... jSecond 4s . rst 44s . cond. 4ice jThird 4% } Fourth hea Victory 4%s . 90 40 Big Muddy -.----. Mule Creek - ‘TENTATIVE PROGRAMIS OUT FOR PETROLEUM INSTITUTE MEETING of the American Petroleum Preparations are now being made for the annual meeting Institute, which will be held at the Congress hotel in Chicago, December 6, 7 and 8. Many oil men who are*ci of the fields of Wyoming are schedule; in the program, a tentative plan of whic’ The conctuding event of the b’! meeting will be @ dinnor in the Go! room of the Congress hotel, reserva- tions of which may be had upon writ- ten application to W, R. Beyd, sr., as- sistant general secretary, 44th 8t., New York. Col. Robert W: of the board of directors of the Stan: 1t Yes Stewart, chairman onnected with the development to'take active part is printed herewith. pany of New Jersey. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6 Morning Session The first session of the annual meet- ing will convene at 10 a. m. in the Gold room of the Congress hotel, Tuesday, December 6. R. D, Benson, President, Tide Water Otl company, will preside. The session will be de- is 14 st d- ard (Indiana) Oil company, will be the toastmaster and the speakers will include: Sir John Cadm: corporation; Commodore J. C. Dor nell, president, Ohio Oi! compan: Henry L. Doherty, president, Doherty & Co.; A. C. Bedford, chai: man of the board, Standard Oll com- London, formerly hig majesty’s petroleum ex- ecutive; Harry F. Sinclair, chairman "| of the board, Sinclair Consolidated Of! H. LL. Dr. Van H. Manning, director of research, American Petroleum In: tute, will make a quantitative surve; of: the petroleum industry from the standpoint of production of motor fuel. A representative of the National | Automobile Chamber of Commerce n- vs sion will follow: ¥ wwill_present_a quantitative survey of | to elect offi opment Standard company of New Jersey, will speak on “Qualitative Limitations tn Refin- oe and Marketing.”* ‘Thirty minutes of general discus- N. A. C, Smith, petroleum chemist. United States bureauy of mines, ‘will speak on “Volatility of Motor Fuel as Marketed in the United States.” “What Constitutes True 'V« will be the subject of an address eed R. E. Wilson, director, research labo- kook of applied chemistry, maseee- Fuel; Its Extent and Causes.” Geseral discussion of the papers open with an address by Thomas A. O'Donnel!, president, American Pe troleum Institute, Other speakers on the program for the ‘afternoon are: Walter C. Teagle, president, Standard OU Company of New Jersey; Judge A. L. Beaty, president, The Texas Co.; D. W. Moffitt, vice president, Cosden & Co. Evening Session. Among the speakers for the even- ing session will ‘be: Edward L. Doh- erty, president, Pan-American Pe troleum & Transport Co.; Edward Prizer, president, Vacuum Of] Co. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7. Session SHORTS COVER covered In olls, especially the Foe division, which strengthened under rine preferred, American Ice preferred and New York Airbrake also were strong. Gulf States Steel eased on realizing sales and Fietail Stores was most reactionary of the specialties. Rails and representative tdustrials were neglected in the early dealings. Miscellaneous shares were under pressure during the morning, sus- taining losses of 1 to 5 points. Among .| these were International Harvester, Capt. J. F. Lucey! Lucey Manufacturing corporation, will preside. Papers will be present- ed by engineers ‘discussing “Limita- tions Imposed on Economy by Volatil- ity Changes" and ‘Practical Effects of Too Low Volatility,” and ‘a dem- onstration will be given of the effects of fuel changes. ‘The morning session will conclude with an address, “Value of Research to Petroleum Industry in General, followed by general discussion of spe- cific problems. Session Among the speakers of the after- noon session will be: Frank Haskell, Sh pee Tidal Oll company and J. D. Collett, vice president, Mid-conti- nent Ol & Gas Association, Evening Session Harry L. Horning, president Wau- kesha Motor company, discuss problems of the automotive industry as a representative of the National Automotive Chamber of Commerce. Paul Shoup, president Pacific Oil company, and vice president of the Southern Pactfic Railroad company, will speak. i i teria 8 The bate morning’s rac hil, ‘will be devoted to general business. tray jos of the, institute will make thei? re- ports, and members of the 1922 board of directors will be elected. At noon the new board of directors will meet ers for the ensuing year bart are common and preferred, American Beet Sugar preferred, Underwood Type- writer, American Brakesloe _prefer- red, Famous Players preferred, Sears Roebuck and United Drug. The mar- ket rallied before noon on the strength shown by Reading, Northern Pacific, Gereral Electric, International Pa- pet, Sumatra Tobacco preferred, chemical and utilities, the latter in- cluding Peoples Gas. Renewed actiy- ity was 8 by Liberty bonds, the 3i4a welling at a new high for the year of $95.90. The first, second and fourth 4%s also touched the year's best. Call money opened at 5 per cent. Silver. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.— bar silver, 68%¢; Mexican dollars, Metals. 4 NEW YORK, Noy. 23.—-Copper— tic, spot and nearby, later 13% @13%c. ; spot and nearby 29.50; futures 29. tures 20.62029. 75. Iron—Steady; P. J. O’CONNOR, President.) seceee cs Casper, Wyoming R. C. CATHER, Secretary-Treasurer........ G. R. HAGENS > H, R. H. NICHOLS>___...... 1... R. : OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Casper, ‘Wyoming : President, Wyoming-Trust Company President, Equality Investment Vice President, Wyoming National R.S. ELLISON, Vice President... Vice President, Midwest Refining Company J. T. GRATIOT, Vice president eet ee Wyoming pany nk President, Casper Supply Company * x President, Coliseum Motor Company ‘Active Vice Etesldent, Wyoming Trust Company Attorney sees Vice President and Director, Glenrock Of1 Company Director, eee Power Company B. DURHAM Eenet = 3 Attorney Vice President and Director, Salt Creek Consolidated Oil Co. Secretary, Chappell Oil Company ~ « THOMAS S. COOKE.____._. Manager, Rocky Mountain D Division n Standard Oil Company Attorney sananen! treermeeneasper, Wyoming a Se Director, Wyoming Trust Company O. BARBER... President, Poposia Goal Company Director, Lander State Bank - © (Te Be Continued) wse---Casper, Wyoming ...Casper, Wyoming Casper, Wyoming Casper, Wyoming swiss tenets oasper, Wyoming IN OIL ISSUES === commissioners. ——— ‘The Ferris road committee of the Casper Chamber of Commerce is scheduled to hold an important meet- ing this afternoon to discuss the re- cant developments whith have assur ed the project. Tho meting will bs held in the offices of R, 8. Eillison vice president of the Midwest Refin- ing company. All Makes REBUILT MACHINES Payments If Desired CASPER TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Alocta Helser, ati wove Whit White's Grocery nu: Phone 856 Tribune AUDITORS . REIMERTH # VAN DE! 4th Floor 0-5 3 ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTEE, REGISTRY "COREE. Auditors re dite tee ——— ‘7673, . Phone 660, Work ‘Cas; Daisinens cot inc. per vollege, Salesmansiup ‘Accountancy. ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & eins eat Architects Casper, Weer bolergat ay 440, GARBUTT, ER & SWEENEX and AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AUTO RADIATOR SPECIALISTS , Aepairing and Work Calied for and Dp miien Phone 4813 724 Eas BAGGAGE and TRANSFER iSrER Ates., Unuce 104, MOVING A SPECIALTY, ". CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEEXYREY DR. ANNA GKAMAM Jak FREY Bidg. Phone 706, TRAN 87-W, S18 Dildwest a DE. B. G. HAHN DR. “DNA HAAN Suite 2, Townsend Phones: Uflice azz, MK. HAKNED, Chiropractor 162 North Aimball 5i Phone ligt. RNR lh 1d tive EVAH M. HOUSER HERNCALL 210 East Fitth Phone 15283 _—_< aes CLEANERS and PRESSERS placenames 2 Te eer social THE SERVICE CLEANERS Center, Futh and Te MILLIGAN 216 jonst Sebead Goes Phone i719 INVESTIGATION BUREAU BUREAU OF INVEST. MIDWEST BATION — Civil and Criminal, §; 2 Cintinental Oil Bldg. Phone sae PURCHASE OF LYRIC THEATRE COMPANY STOCK. Van Gorden Investment Company Building Bultes 14-10-16, ‘Townsend Block ksaiagy PC & MURANE » 206-207 Oi Exchange Blas. NICHOLE 2 ho , MCHOLS & STIRRETT 3809-10-11 Ou Blas. GEURGE W FERGUSON ‘Townsend hone 1963, oho wind DR. el A. SANFORD Mlawest ‘Bult Building ‘3 Sats ae 1030 PACELLD. ULL PACKERS, UPHOLSTERERS weer ci Race hae i RADIATOR REPAIRING ———__ CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS ing—Cleaning—| 434 ellowstone Phone Ww AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE — Re coring men. 124 W. Second. ne Ste, —$——— pact Boa HP Ane catemmalied io ROOF CONTRACTING WYOMING ROOF General Rooting Gomeaecae Bompate: ing and Recoating a ol East Twelfth “phone SPIRELLA CORSETS Mrs. L. M. King Wil Cail = jg APholntment 938 North W. RS ae Street, SIGN PAINTING “BUSH DID IE" Bush Signs, Show Cards Art, U2 W. Yellowstone. RTECS weapon TAILORS qe eee ©. H. WHALEY Ladies’ and Gents’ Tail ‘Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and ‘aitcesae 116 EB. Midwesct Ave, Phone 4832, ——————— DR. L. E. BAY, Veterinarian, Office, 142 "West ‘eens St. Phones: Office 20, Res. 1682N, \