Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 10

MO flow FEE. VER SGRSE ORT TER HES HEA PAU ON Pome ereneand PAGETEN Resign pres: ® depressing Closing “Quotations. Wheat— Open. High May ---$1.10 $1.1 835 8.45 Butter and Eggs. Butter—High-| tras, 32%c; firsts, 27 31%; seconds, 25@26c CHICAGO, Jan. 13 er; creame! Like. Eges—Higher; receipts 7.1 firsts, 36c; ordina miscellaneous, 3: firsts, 22@ steady; vealers $8.50@9.25, Hogs—Receipts largely 15 to 26c lower than yester- day’s average; some lights off more; top $8.40 on 140 to 160 pound aver- 5 on 180 pound average; bulk $7.75@8.00; pigs most- ly 250 lower; bulk desirable $8.25@ "ges; practical Umit $8. 8.40; few $8.50. Sheep—Receipts 10,000; fat lambs 15 to 26c lower; sheep and fevers steady; fa lamb top shippers $12.85; packer top early $12.75; fat ewe top early $7.00; feeder lambs early $11.25@11.75. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Jan. 13.—U. 8. Markets) — Hogs — mostly 15@250 lower; bulk 150 to pound butchers $7.50@7.80: top bulk 200 to 300 pound butchers ay. heep—Rect Denver Quotations. DENVER, J ceipts 1,200; mark. $5.25 @5, tockers a —Rec lower; top Sheep—Re 8 4.2 S00 lower; ewes $5.00@8.50; fecde: lambs $10.0( FRANK MIAYO STARS IN FEATURE FILM AT HUB Frank Mayo, star by Stuart Paton. OX RE-ELECTED HARRY through in the re-ele Cheyenne to the jority of 5,452 ov Hudson of Ct tary-treasu: other cand! WHEAT LOWER ON PARIS NEWS| Allie-Chaimers | American Beot | American American | Chand | Chesapeake and Ohio . International Paper Oklahoma Prod, and Ref. - | Pan-American Petroleum . Pennsylvan People’s Gas Pi Rep. Iron and Steel . Tennessee Copper Texas Co. ......+ Texas and Pacific 35e Livestock Mart Chicago Quotations. CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—(U. of Markets)—Cattlo—Receipts 8,000 , stocker and feeders bolognas $4.35@4.60; bulk 7.50; packing grades $5.25@¢.25 Cattle—Recefpts 7,700; slow, tuddling mostly in beef steers a: de steady, others 107250 low: bulls, veals, stockers anil feeders nd stocks; Kult feeders si ; sg lambs $11.00, cows and heifers $4.50@ 3 $7.00@10.00; bulls d feedera $5.00G 8 1,300; bulk 7.00@7. Fox of}animal p vided the a) Ward| credentials. Cor just brought nine from another Gesires to fin esidency by a ma- J. Qui ew York Stocks Associated Press Leased Wire LAST SALES. : 39% 35 a. American : 4% American and Foundry . 146 American nd Leather 59 | American 39% | American 205% American 5 “5 95% . Locomotive . 95% d Onlo eather Motors .. and St. Paul . and Pao. > Copper ado Fuel and Iron . rthern pfd. .. Northern Ore Ctfs. ott Copper . end Nashville . Petroleum Copper H. and Hartford . t a Western . orthern Pacific .. uurg and West Va. solidated Copper . yal Dutch, N. ¥. Trans and Trad. clair Con. Oit thern Pacific thern Railway ; tandard Oil of N. J. ptd . debaker Corporation Tobacco Products 63% ‘Transcontinental O!l . 10% ton Pacific 128 Food Products . 7 tall Stores 53 U Ind. Alcohol 40% United States Rubber 53% United States Steel 84% Utah Copy Rs 63% Westinghoure Electric 50 Willy's Overiand .......-.-00+5 5M American Zinc, Lead and 8m. 13% Butte and Superior . ‘i 23% Cala Petroleum 46 Montan Power 63 Shattuck 87% Pure Ol . 36 Invinelble Olt 15% General Asphalt 58% BOSTON, Jan. 13.—The Calumet & Hecla Mining company announced to- day that it would open four of its lake group of copper mines about Ap- ril 1, The mires affected are: The Calumet & Hecla, Aphmke, Alouise. and Lisle Royale. The wage stale that will obtain wus not announced, but it was said there had been no decision up to the present to revise the recuced scale that was in effect when the mines were colsed last April. RAILROAD GOAL THIEVES SPENDING TERM IN JAIL CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 13.—V7il- arn Weatherly and Pete Palmido, resi- dents cn Sherman hill, between Chey- enne and Laramie, conceived a method of obtaining something for nothing ‘vy boarding Union Pacific trains on Sher- man hill, throwing off huge chunks of coal and then picking the chunks up and transporting them away in trucks, but the system in the final analysis is proving both expensive and humiliating to the pafr. Arraigned in the justice court here on a charge of 25,| petit larceny, they were fined $30 each and sentenced to serve 30 days in fail. The Union Pacific, operatives of its Police department say, is losing about $1,000 daily on shrinkage of coal ship- ments in transits and a considerable Portion of this loss fs attributed to thefts such as that of which Palmido and Weatherly were convicted. ~~ Public Funerals Of Diphtheria Victims Will Be Prohibited H, Wyo., Jan. 13—The ays will promulgate regula r funerals of victims of diph- has caused deaths in es of the state recently. ations will forbid public fun- and will pro. rtaking establishment the coffin sk ent from that occupied Home W anted For Unclaimed Baby © Wyo- mer of child and G. Harris, pro- ant provides acceptable ssioner Harris has te 29%) 5 | Bessemer ates 00 | Boston-W; 70 | Buck Creek —---—-— 20 | Burke - ----—— —— az | Blackstone Salt Creek 34 Biack Tail - 08 | Capital Pete .ss+s--+ 20% | Columbine -———————-» 21 Consolidated Royalty 1-19 121 >| Chappell ----__—--- -26 33 3 | Cow Gulch = a Domino ~~ i 8 Elkhorn .+ses+ i 58 2.00 21 Jupiter 03 Kinney 21 Lance Creek Royalty-. 07 Lusk Petroleum 03 Mike Henry --—— 06 Mountain @ Gulf------ .70 Northwest 20 | Outwest . 01% | Picardy ——-——-—_— ary Riverton Refg. mnget ..-+-- om Bell Royalty Western Exploration. neral service {s| Il be placed | Wind River Rerg. . Western Oil |W. O. F. Rites . 08 10 Y Gieos - 30 33 Western States 26 23 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING. Marine ---- $ 1.50 Mtn. Producers “a 11.13 Merritt ---—— - 8.50 Glenrock Ol 1.00 Salt Creek Producers Salt Creek Cons Prod. & Retrs. Mutual ----. Cities Service 8. O. of Indiana LIBERTY BONDS. Firat 445 Second 4s -—. Third 4X5 Fourth 4s Victory 4% ~~ Crude Market | anna a= --- $1.90 ~------------------ 1.90 Grass Creek Elk Basin -. Lance Creek --------—~----~--_ 1.9 Hamilton Dome - nm 1.40 monn es -- $1.50 Big Muddy Mule Cro: LOY APPOINTED TOAD BUREAL Casper Oil Chemist to Be Ad- viser in Working Out Shale Problems. Dr. 8. K. Loy chief petroleum chem- ist for the Standard O11 company at the refineries in Casper has joined the chemical forces of the bureau of mines in an advisory capacity to assist in working out the possibilities of shale in Colorado and Wyoming, ac. cording to announcements recently made. Dr. Loy and other noted chemists of this district have been added to the bureau of mines forces for the pur- pose of advising on the possibilities of shale, experiments on which are now being conducted at the University of Colorado. He and the other chemists will meet at Boulder at regular inter- vals to inspect the experiments com- pleted and to outline new work. A one barrel still has been installed at Bould- er for the experimental work. According to investigations and sur- tains enough oll to operate the refin- years, At the Boulder laboratory, work on the elementary analysis of oil shale is being continued with the standard Colorado shale. Some work was re- cently done’ with a sample of very rich ofl shale obtained from the south- ern side of the Grand valley, Colorado. In connection with this study many tests are being made with the small assay retorts, The bench of assay re- torts has been soinewhat remodeled, equipment being installed which in- sures more definite control of retort- ing conditions, In all future runs with these retorts the permanent gases ‘will be scrubbed and the amount of scrub- ber naptha estimated. Gas samples from each series of runs will also be taken in an attempt to correlate the results of assay retorting tests with the elementary analysis of the shales The value of the assay retorts has again been shown in that the best oil thus far produced from the standard Colorado shales has been mado with these retorts. = ———$ STOCKMEN’S LOAN TO RAISE CAPITAL AGAIN CHEYENNE, Jan. 13.—The capital stock of the Wyoming Stockmen’s Loan company, the Wyoming agency of the War Finance corporation, is to be increased to $1,500,000 at a meet- ing of the stockholders which is to be called soon, The present capital- ization is $1,000,000. The increased capitalization will give the corpora- tion a borrowing capacity of $15,000,- 000 of federal funds. to Cheyenne|tic will have eight separate. kitche: tha state anilj The new transatlantic liner Majes- rith seventy cooks, twenty-five bakers, and fifteen butchers, yoys recently completed the shale con- eries of the country for hundreds of STOCK TREND (5 UNCERTAIN More Gains Than Losses Opening but Changes Are Slight. NEW YORK, Jan. 18—¥Further free offerings of money, the better tone of foreign seer = '8 and a eae proved industrial conditions were the|$n-on the Ist ebruary, foremost influences in the general ad-|5959 at the hour of 10 o'clock in vance of prices on the stock exehange| tne forenoon, at the office of the today. Sales approximated 109.000 said company at 136 West B Street, —— Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming. Trading becaine very active and| phe name of the person on broad at midday. Motors. equtp-| secount the goods are held is A. P. ments, food specialties and chem-} Spies, whose known: address fcaia led the more general aGvance.| Was Postoffice Box 1065, Studebaker, Chandler, Baldwin, Corn ; The ‘erty to Pro@ucts common and preferred, Al-| ; Bitcws, lied Chemice! and Davison Chemica!|"" ren boxes and contents, ope were the ovtstanding features at! stove, four barrels and contents, eAtzip of 1 to:s paints two cans paint, one bench, five Sugars, tobaccos and cotton carry-| pieces of stovepipe, one oil stove, ing rails were aniong the active is-| ne wash tub, Company to lien there- to 2 points. The closing was strong. Rails were the strongest features of the broad stock market. TRANSFER CO. Publish Jan, 13, 20, NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Gains out numbered losses at the opening of to- day's stock market, but changes were very narrow, In no iniportant fnstance exceéding fractions. Crucible Steel. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Deceased. further selling pressure and Mexican| 7th day of December, 1921, Eos oils also eased. Motors and kindred|ed to the undersigned in cig ove specialties and Pullman and Wilson &|estate, and all siggy 3 ving: company hardened and rails were mod-| Claims against the said est tomy erately better. Foreign exchanges| hereby required to exhibit 3 oe showed further unsettlement, reflect-| with the necessary vouchers hate ing latest aspects of the European pol-|lowance, to the undersigned - itical situation, ministrator within six months after The xinarket established a firmer] the date of said letters, or they may foundation during the morning on be precluded from any benefit se ly large buying of high grade rails es-|such estate, and if such-claims be pecially transcontinental and grangers.| not exhibited within one year from Low price rails particularly St, Paul.|the date of said letters, they will be New Haven and Erie also wero in| forever barred. demand. This stimulated an upward] Dated Jan. 6, 1922. movement in equipments and motors, WILLIAM 0. WILSO: especially American Logomotive. American Car, Studebaker and Stew- art‘;Warner. The advance also em- Deceased. braced utilities, notably People’s Gas,| Publish Jan. 6, 13, 20, 1922. Montana Power and Well Fargo ix | (w.O/W.) press. Independent steels and ship: Es cialties were dull, aside froma the| OF KHOLDERS OF ternational Paper. Call money open- ed and renewed Into next week at °\]suant to written request signed by per cent. the owners of a majority of the Foreign Exchange Firm. NEW YORK, Jan. 13—Great Bri- tain—Domand 4.22%, cables ‘423%- | stockholders thercof'will be held at France—Demand 8.18%, eables 8.19.1 i16 office of William O. Italy—Demand 4.36%, cables 4.37. | townsend Building, Casper, W; 7.86. many: Demand .5344, cables .54. 6.90. Norway—Demand 15.65. Sweden—Demand 24.93, Denmark—Demand 20.02. Switzerland—Demand 19.43. Spain—Demand 15.00. Greece—Demand 4.35. Argentine—Demand 33.50, Brazil—Demand 12.75. Montreal 94.75 been fully paid. 6, 1922. Wyoming, JannRANK WO Publish Jan. 6,13, 20, 27, Feb. 3, 1922. Ov.0.W.) ———_—— COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Money. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Call money steady; high 3% ed clastng. bid 3; offered at 314; last January 5, at the Council Chamber joan 3%. i Time loans, steady, 60 days 4%; 90] 2% the City day 4%: six months 414. ky Blasinore ena Prime mercantile paper 4% @5. ity Council of the City of Bee in yegular adjourned Metals. lin, W. W. Keefe, John G. Jones, Steady; electrolytic, spot and nearby,| hunt, H. H. Price, City Clerk: 15% @14c; later 14, ‘ H ‘Tin—Steady; spot and nearby, 33.12;| 'ng, objections futures 3 Daehn SY unchanged. wead—Steady, 4.70@4.80. : f i Zino—Quiet, East St. Louis detiy-| no objections either in ery, spot 4.80. Antimony—Spot 4.50. writing or Silver. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Foreign bar} sessment roll. There being no ob- silver, 66%c; Mexican dollars 50%c. | jections or remonstrances, it was Sea, i cae moved by J. M. Whisenhunt, sec- onded by W. W. Keefe, that the or- dinance presented entitled ‘Ordi- 1! nance Confirming Assessment Roll on Sanitary Sane Dis' ie Number Seven” be passed as read. FOR SALE fF ISOLATED An aye and Sas vote being taken resulted: John J. Hancock aye, J. J. Giblin aye, W. W. Keefe aye, John G. Jones aye, John S. Pettin- s gill aye, J. M. Whisenhunt aye. i: ‘| Whereupon the Mayor declared said ordinance duly, passed as read, e and therefrom this ordinance shall WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 13—| be in full force and effect, from and The assistant commissioner of the gen- after ten days, from the date of its eral land office has just approved the| passage, and shall be known es opplication Of James B. Grieve of.Er-| Ordinance No. 250-A of the Ordin- ‘vay, for the sale of an isolated tract ‘of the City of Casper. of 260 acres near that town. ‘The|" ‘Thi being the date act for hear- order of the Washington office directs |; heath cf caibmiaanced. the register and receiver at Douglas} —& shies venteeding Of Assos: to proceod with the sale of this tract | ‘Sains Lhe. SPEcadime Sewer Dis: of Innd at public auction, at a price| Ment Roll in’ Sanitary se tad not less than $1.50 per acre, ‘“ triet No. 8, the City. Cler papers Ira B. Powers is the successful con- haying 10 ob tabs ee The Mayor festant n a decision just handed down | WHHng (OF othe ener Hy by tho assistant commisioner involving ee enions or att oeateheka thé @ ection of land about ei, northeast of Casper. Mr. oon ae make petinst the eon i ae tested the homestead entry "| assessment n bara King, alleging How. cocn lee objections or Pemonstrances, pad with the homestead law, and when the | moved by, J. J. Giblin. seconded: by entry-womian defaulted at the hearing,|¥0Hn G. Jones, that the or Scie! the local land office recommended that} Presented entitled ‘Ordinance is se tho entry be canceled and Mr. Powers| firming Assessment Roll on Sani- Be allowed to file on the land. ‘The ae Sees pata Number Eight’ decision approves the reco: passed as f : of the local officers, oe a a and ay. zee being. ba In another decision just rer resulted: n J. Hancock aye, J. in the case of Eddell i donee casted J. Giblin aye, W. W. Keefe aye, William Z. Auker, the former secured|John G. Jones aye, John 8S. Pet- tho right to enter 160 acres of land a| tingill aye, J. M. Whisenhunt aye. few miles north of Bucknum. Auker| Whereupon the Mayor dec! failed to file answer to the charges of| Said ordinance duly passed as read, contest alleging his failure to comply] and therefrom this ordinance shall with the homestead laws, and, haying|be in full force and: effect from £0 failed, the register and receiver rec-| and after ten days from the date of ommended the cancellation of his en-| its passage, and shall be known as try. Assistant Commissioner Wick-| sooposeeeeee ee, ham has signed the decreo cancelling the entry. A tract of 160 acres in the hills about eight miles southeast of Free land, was filed on in 1915 by Lawrence L. Kelsey. This entry was contested by Joseph H. Zentner, who has se- cured a decision in his favor ‘canceli- ing the entry of Kelsey, and which al- lows Zentner to file on the land. Oil Field Maps Blue ten ints Wyoming Map jue -Print Co. P. O. Box 325 Rm. 10, Lyric the SWAN Down The body of the Swan extends\ below the cutters far. enough to act as a guide when the tool is underreaming. This is of great value when the formation being underreamed is of alternating stratas of hard and soft struc- ture. The guide then keeps the tool in the center of the hole and reams a perfectly straight hole, instead of offsetting or key seat- ing as is the case with under- reamers not so constructed. of the final hour at gains of 1) THE PIONEER WAREHOUSE &| for improvements in Sanitary Sew- 7 im the City of Cas- By Walter Royce, Manager. per, Wyoming, payable out of funds 19: assessments in er District No. derived from f Willi Phelps Wilson, | tising, sale and issuance of bonds.” Estate o' iliam Ps ising, em Asap Notice is hereby given that let-) onded by John 8S. Pettingill, that selling exdividend, was subjected to| ters of Admifistration were on the/ the ordinance be “An Ordinance providing for the wement bonds its in Sanitary Sew- ing, payable out of tunds per, Wyoming, payable out of fun derived from special said improvement district, and for other matters relating to advertis- pings showed few changes and epe-| NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING | ing, sale and issuance of bonds. THE STOC loved by J. J. Giblin, seconded strength of Famous Players and In-} woOD & FOSHAY COMPANY. by John G. Jones, that the Notice is hereby given that pur-|nance be passed #fs read. p An aye and nay vote being taken John J. Hancock aye, J. aye, W. W. Keefs G. Jones aye, John S. Pet- Whisenhi issuan Administrator of the Estate| for improve of William Phelps Wilson,| er District No? IT IS FOR THIS REASON | THAT THE CASING ALWAYS . FOLLOWS THE SWAN — DOWN - ‘MACHINE COMPANY 4 z ‘Underreamer Factory, Marictta, Obie Tranches—Tulsa, Kaw, Ft. Worth, Ranger, | ‘Rising Star, Breckenrldge, El Dorado, Florence resulted shares of the vapital stock of the| J. Giblin Wood & Foshay Company, a ‘Wyo- John ming corporation, r meeting of the | tingill aye, J. Whereupon the Mayor declared said motion duly passed as read, and therefrom this ordinance shall Belgium —Demand 7.85%, cables} ming, on February 4, 1922, at 10) be in full force and effect from and o'clock a m., for the purpose of} after ten days from the date of its ii roposition to dis-}sassage, and shall be known as Or-~ Holland — Demand 36.84, cables Baa oy pesos Fee atl ¢% thel dimence No. 254-A of the Orii- debts of said corporation having) nances of the City of G a ance presente ing for the is- ement bonds Sanitary Sew- Dated Casper, Natrona Connty,} «An Ordinance suance of the President.” | CDi eice Noe Din the Gity of Gas. oO. ie es able out of Aa : special assessments othe mes Feat to ; cpr Casper, Wyo., Jan. 11, 1922. re fale ace Bes rag of ‘bonds.” W. Keefe. second- that the oved by W. ed by John S. ; low 345; ruling rate] cogsion, pursuant to adjournment of| ordinance be passed as rend. An aye and nay vote being Hall, with Mayor W. A-| resalted: John J. Hancock aye, ding. J. Giblin aye, W. W. Keefe On roll call the following were| John G. Jones a: present: John J. Hancock, J. J. Gib-| ili aye, J. M. ; "Weare equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build-_ " ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a speciality, KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 mhunt aye. — ceef hee! ‘Whereupon the Mayor declared NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Copper—|John S. Pettingill, J. M: Whisen-| said ordinance alr panscdaanted: ane a 2 ng the date set for hear-| be in full force and effect from and a eet nd eogreaias tl after ten anya from the dete of its i the spreadn.g of Assessmi passage, an r Holl for Sanitary Sewer District No.| dinance’ No. 255-A of the Ordi- 7,.the City Clerk reported having] nances of the City of Casper. p ‘ An application by William B. Pe- therwise. ‘The Mayor then asked] terson for franchise if anyone present had any objec-|Motor Bus Transportation System |} tions or remonstrances to make] within the City of Casper for a pe- against the spreading of said as-| riod of 25 to operate a One easy turn of the “Lorraine” wheel places an .. your command the choice of 44 measured and controlled oven temperatures for. any kind of cook- Casper Gas Appliance Co. Phone 1500