Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1922, Page 8

PA - : PAGE EIGHT MARKET GOSoIP AND FIELO NEWS| MONTANA OPERATIONS REWEWED Dr. L. E. Landon of Winnett, Mont., as operating trustee will direct th on section 15- erations were feet had be ported when cial difficult WHEAT SLUMP ON EARLY SALES Decline in Foreign Qrot > ed by Prec completion of 30, reached. the compa h May 9 D4% to $1.05. » further sag. ansient ’ ed with wheat ntinued “liberal receipts of corn. Afte ing a 4 ¢ lower, May 54 to 54% ket showed but elight demand was less active has been recently the case. The s heavy, %c to } 4c to 53%@ unchanged to net low: tarted oft, eo y 89% to 29%c, and then declined a bit more. Higher quotations on hogs led to an mdyance in the price of provisions. Closing Quotations. Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. $1.19% $1.18% $1.18% 1.05 1.03% 1.04 54% 5S 56 55% 40% 18.05 10.12 10,07 10.37 10.80 Butter, CHICAGO, er; creamery ; 26c; seconds, 27@29c; standardsg3 Eggs—Higher; receipts 10,6! firsts, 38c; ordinary firsts, miscellaneous, 36@37c; firsts, 2 82@34c refrigerator higher; roosters, 18c, geome =< sonia STEAMER SAFE. NEW YORK, 5 31—The steam. er Princess which was dis abled at sea Sunda: i the heavy gale, passed into today under her own 1 She wes 100 miles off tt ast er way to Dan. zig when her rudder broke. LIQUOR VIOLATORS ARE FINED $2,150 IN CODY COURT BY JUDE METZ CODY, Wyo., Jan.’ 31.—Bootleggers and transporters of Mquor were fined ® total of $2,150 in district court fol lowing the conclusion of hearings be fore Judge P. W. Metz, an unusual fowls, feature of which was the plea of guilty arge of er the entered by,Tony Stupor to a illegally transporting booze af: court had discharged failed to reach fined $8 ordered confis¢ In the c whose gullt a jury was also unable to estat ® fine of $400 and costs was assessed when the defendant agreed to plead guilty. ——] _ The Adami {|r jpas the Montana syndicate’s well t of the Musselshell river, where op- ut down last summer after a depth of 1,110 |American Sumatra Tobacco Promising showings of oil were re- halted work on account of finan- i's basin field. Mont. has whic feet. Ox the Howard Coulee the Onto Of company is making slow pro b fed at 1,450 feet. nee Oils, Inc., of Butte, well on eec Creek field, the success of the well Completion Pending. © Utah Ol! and Refining company No. 1 he northwest quar. fn the Salt filed into the mpleted and ld, is being d sand and sh A be c 1 this week. The company’s op- ns in the feid are under the tvision of the Midw Refining Marion, state manager of company arrived here yester. morning and 1s now at Salt Creek nding the finishing opera- tions. Baxter Basin Work Suspended. D: 1e to the severe weather which caused expensive delays tn ofl ations in southern Wyoming est Refining company has its test of the Baxter Ba- field. The well which was being lrilled for the Wyoming ON Fields ompany {8 located on the northeast quarter of section 21-17-104. It was shutdown at a depth of 1,440 feet Precautions were taken to allow rapid per field th Is resumed. New Well Down 610 No. 11 of the Tow: coming which {s drilling in th ached a water sand yes th of 610 feet. This ed off and the well the deeper: formations en proven ofl bearing. first producing formation known ance sand will be encoun spth of about 1,100 feet ypened the latter part eho s compeny, Grilling in the! Atl. Gulf and Ww re- Baldwin Locomotive 800 feet. The test Baltimore and Ohio Urect line between the Bethlehem Steel “B* a and VanDuzen wells, both of Canadian Pacific n found small production of oi! Cent |rt about structure Chesapeake and Ohio. t 3 test on account of/Chicago, R. I. and Pao, . ather buc a 10-inch hole is be-|Chino Copper founced its intention of Crucible Steel 6-11-24 of the Devil's P ed to the Madison G tions in the spring when drilling 7 SS New York Stocks Associated Press Leased Wire LAST SALES. | jAllisChalmers . [American Beet Sugar jAmerican Can ....... |American Car and: Foundry |American Hide & Leather ped American International Corp. American Locomotive ..... American ‘Smelting and Refs American Sugar 43% 24% 36% jAmerican T. and T. . |American Woolen Anaconda Copper . Atchison ex di: Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Colorado Fuel and Iron 'Cern Products . depth of 2,350 Creat Northern ‘pfd. 73% announcement’ of Northern Ore Ctf, a1 ment. Only 100 feet more Central ........ 100 will be req 4, it is ex- Inspiration Copper Int. Mer Marine pfd. [International Paper |Kennecott Copper .. Louisville and Nashville Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper .. Middle States Of1 . Midvale Steel . sourl Pacific ew York Central . . ¥, N. H. and Hartford . 16% Norfolk and Western , 98% |Northern Pacific ........ 76% Oklahoma Prod. and Ret. 2% . Pan-American Petroleum . Pennsylvania . People’s Gas Pittsburg and West Va. . |Ray Consolidated Copper. Reading | ..ces.05005 Rep. Iron and Steel Royal Dutch, N. ¥. . Shell Trans and Trad. Sinclair Con. \ Ol Southern Pacific ...... 80% Soutnern Railway 17% Standard Ot] of N. J. pfd. 114% Studebaker Corporation . % ennessee Copper as Co. : as and Pacific T bacco Products ex div. . Trarcontinental Oil Umion Paciwtie’ .... U Food Products U Retail Stores . S. Ind Aldohol . United States Rubber . uted States Steel . Utah Copper ..... Westinghouse Electric . Willy's Overland . American Zinc, Lead and Butte and Superior . Cala. Petroleum ... Te > he Bolton field is now Montana Power . h largest producing field in the Shattuck Arizona . 84B ate which das no pipeline outlet. It Pure Otl 33% probabl that a pipeline will be open-/Invinelble O11 14 ed up during the coming spring. General Aspha 56% —_—_—o-— HIVERTON ECITOR TAKES CHARGE SHOSHONI PAPER SHOSHONI, Wyo., Jan. 81.—The Jestinies of the Shoshon! Enterprise, 2 local weekly newspaper, have passed into the hands of W. H. Bowey, edi- the Riverton Chronicle, who has assumed control on the assignment of a chattle mortgage held by the Sho- shon! State bank. The Enterprise for the last two years was under tho di- ection of W. C. Hanes, who has en- tered’ the newspaper business at Grey- bull. No announcement has been made in ard to the policies of the Shoshoni paper under the change in manage ment. tor of OFFERS ELK TEETH FOR SIE, PAYS $50 FINE pou AS, Wyo., Jan, 30.-—Williain Lakanan pleaded guilty to a charge of trying to negotiate a sale of eln teeth taken from an animal illegally killed routh of Glenrock and’ was fined $50 here. Lakanan had p ar a and fined with t for killing the elk but the fine was pad by the other two and were instrumental in bring- ing about his arrest on the later charge, This new electric locomotive was gecently installed Petrograd line. The Communists proclaim it one*of types yet constructed Progress Note From Soviet Land on the Moscow- e most powerful Omaha Quotations. Jan. 31-—{U. 8, Bureau of Hogs—Receipts 11,000; op- ened active, 15 to 25c higher; closing slow, 10 to 15c lower than early; bulk 180 to 210 pound butchers $8.86@9.00; top $9.10; bulk 215 to 300 pound butch crs $8.60@8.85; packing grades $7.00@ , 00. | Cattle——Receipts 8,000: beef steers |steady to easier; she stock strong to |15c higher; bulls, veals, stockers and feeders about steady. Sheep—Receipts 8,000; lambs 15 to 25c higher; bulk, early sale $12.50@ 12.95; best lambs held at $13.25; aheep | strong; @wes $7.60; feeders steady. Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—{U. 8, Bureau jot Markets).—Cattle—Receipts 10,000; beef steers strong to 15c higher; choice yearlings $9.25; best heavy steers carly $9.15; bulk beef steers $6|75@ 7.65; she stock and stockers and [eed- ers’ about steady; bulls weak; calves slow, talking higher. Hogs—Receipts 35,000; slow, 15 to 25c higher than yesterday's average; mostly 15¢ higher; big packers buying sparingly; top $9.60 for one short load early sorted 160 pound average; prac- al limit $9.50; bulk $8.90@9.25; pigs . Che Casner Furnished by aayior and Clay aaa LOCAL OL STOCKS. Bessemer .. aug indian , ssoston-Wyoming Oil Securities | Blackstone Black Tail capital Pete dumbine , Consolidated Cuappen Cow Gulch . Domino eukhorr es. 2. T. Wiliams , Frantz ... Gates . vupiter Kinney aance Cr oy ausk Metroleum Alike Henry fsountain and Gulf Northwest vutwest “icaray Kiverton Rea Bank ,oyaity and Producers .12 as sunset 03 04 Ml Royalty . 04 tern Exploration 2.50 Wind River Retg. . 03 United Pete < 04 Wyo-Kans 1.20 Wyo-Tex. 01 2.50 d 88 % 10 30 32 24 2 NEW YORK CURE CLOSING, $ 1.25 § 1.60 11,00 11,25 5 9 9.50 tenrock Oil 1.00 112 alt Creek Producers 13.37 13.62 alt Creek Con. . 8. rod, and Refrs, 5.37 Mutual . 5.87 es Service Com. 168.00 171.00 O. Indiana ....... 25 84.00 ourth Victory rass Creek ----. ik Basin ~. Lance Creek ‘amilton Lome Rock River -. Salt Creek Big Muddy Mule Creek 15 to 25¢ higher; bulk desirable $9.26 @9.50. Sheep—Receipts 15,000; best fat lambs and sheep strong to higher; others about steady; fat lambs to pack- ers early $13.75; medium kinds $13.00 @13.25; best not sold; strong weight hidey, Washington yearlings $11. choice handy ewes $7.50@7.00. Denver Quotations. Jan. 31—+Cattle—Re- | mare’ steady, 16c lower; beef steers 6,00@%.25; cows and heif- Jers 4.50@6.50; calves 8.00@10.50; buls |3.50@4.25; stockers and feeders 5.00@ 16. | { 1 | 25. Hogs—Recetpts 2,400; market 15¢ higher; top 9.15; bulk 8.75@9.00. Sheep—Recelpts 5,200; market 15c higher; lambs 11.85@12.50; ewes 6.50 @6.75; feeder lambs 11.25@11.50, | —_——_—— | Jewelry and watch repairing by ex. pert workmen. All work guaranteed Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., 0.8 Bldg.* tt Phone 27 HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Best Quality, Lowest Price industrial Ave. . TRANSFER? Phone 1283 HENRY TRANSFER Smoxehouse Always Ready to Go. = =| ing January 25, 1922, will have w 06000000000000000080000000000000000080000000000008 EUNNTATAA e Casper, Wyo., Jan. 31, 1922. TO ALL WATER USERS: All accounts for the period end- ‘ on or before Monday, February 6, WATER COMMISSIONER. 1922, if not pdid ater shut off. . e e ,| the stock market today was dull and! Pafle Cribune STOCK OPENING TOON 1S DULL Price Changes Uneven and Fractional Variations Are [Rete later, 14c. ‘Tin—Firm; spot ané near by, $32; futures, $31.50@31 the Rule. NEW YORK, Jan. 81.—Trading sil ‘Time loans, firm; 60 days 4% 90 Gays 4406 Prime NEW YORK, Jan. Zinc—Easier; spot, East St. “a sezecas” CRUDE STOCKS atx 4 mercantile paper 4% @' Silver. NEW YORK, Jan. $1.—Foreign bar silver 661%; Mexican dollars, 50%c. ears Professional. Special issues, delivery, $4.55@4.60. moved to higher levels, but most rep-| resentative stocita fluctuated notice- ably. Sales Syproximated 490,000 bhares. Bidding up of selected stocks, nota- bly Gulf States Steel and American| spectively, imparted a better tone to [the dealings after midday, Seritative shares crept up slowly, re-| gaining most of their. forenoon losses. © Short covering in oils, metals and utilities lifted the market out of its rut in the final hour. The closing was |irregular. Liberty bonds were firm and other bonds reacted moderatels. NEW YOR Jan. changes were uneven within - raw bounds at the dull opening of to- ay's stock market. The only popu- jlar issue to show more than a frac tional variation was American Sugar, which rose 1 point. United States Steel, on which quarterly dividend jaction is to be taken during the day, opened at & nominal recession. Rtude-| baker and Consclidated Gas, alro in! line for dividend declarations, made jallght gains with Utah Copper. Corn ‘}roducts and Industrial Alcohol. De- cl'nes of 1 to almost 2 points in Bosch Magneto, Beet Sugar and National Iiseult preferred gave the list an ir- regular tone later. The market recovered for a brief period on buying of Corn Products, Sumatra Tobacco, Mexican Petroleum, Mercantile Mare preferred and Wil- son preferred these rising 1 to 2 points. Reactions set in pefore noon, how- ever, Atlantic Gulf, American Car, Public Service of New Jersey, Gulf States Steel, American Woolen, Asso- | elated Ol, Chandler, Electric Storage Battery and Union Pacific. declining 1 to 2 points. Boldwin, Studebaker. Sugurs and tobaccoes also were under pressure. Call money on freo offer- ings opened at 5 per cent, 31, Price Money. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Call money; firm; high 5: low ruling rate switching - crew yards here, died at a loca! hospital of Injuries recetved when. he fell un- der a car while switching was Progress. When found it appeared that his trouser Ieg had caught on a rod and his body pushed or rolled through the snow. short time after being removed to a ; hospital. BILLIES TAXI Antimony—Spot $4.45. NEW .YORK, Jan. 31—Great Brit-|49%,639,000 barrels. This total may be ain—Demand 427%; cables 4.27%. France—Demand 829%; cables 8.30. Ice, which gained 3\% and 4 points a Italy—Demand 4.57%; cables 4.58. Belgium—Demand Repre- 7.95. 7.94%: Brazil—Demand 12.87. ‘Montreal—95\. = FOREMAN OF SWITCHING GREW DIES UNDER TRA GREYBULL. Wyo., Jan. 30—Ea-' ward Extrum, foreman of a night White House Cafe Res. Phone 216 ANNOUNCEMENT A. E. Biglin and Gil H. Wootten Have\Purchased the Business of James H. Bury Realty Company 127 West Second Street The Oldest Insurance Agency in Casper. Your Real Estate and Insurance Business Will Be Appreciated, 9 P. M. Saturdays: The Richards & C The Following Clothing and , Shoe Merchants Represent the best in reliable, merchandis- ing, carry a union card, observe the union hours of 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. and 8 A. M. to The Campbell-Johnson Co. The Scott Clothing The Star Clothing The Hub Clothing The Globe Shoe ‘Store Mednick Bros. The Bootery Wiggins Shoe Store M. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. _ Jessen Brothers The Golden Rule Store Schutz Clothing Co. And are entitled to the patronage of all union men and the people of Casper. Co. Co. Co. ‘cobtet of crude oll Increased 60,599,000 Lar cables “Yiolland—Demand $6.85; cables 36. Norway—Demaud 15 the Burlington He lived but a Office Phone 599 TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1922. more than 100,000,000 barrels, Texas took first rank among producing states in December, 1921, largely as & result of developments at Mexia —_— OHOW INCREASE Over 60,000,000 Barrels More on Hand at First of Year, Survey Shows, ume award the degree of “Lachelor” to women. + WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Produc- tion of petroleum in the United States in 1921 as inilcated by reports from Producing companies to the United States geological survey, amounted to increased sornewhat, the s#rvey saic today, by reports © nthe quantity con- ‘sumed on the leases for fuel. Stocks rels during the year, the report said California and Oklahoma produced ® record output of approximately 114, $00,000 barrels last year and Texas IF YOU, Mrs. Housewife, dread the thought of the spring sewing with its back- breaking PEDAL, PEDAL, PEDAL—69— THAT’S OUR NUMBER and it’s our busi- ness as well as our pleasure to offer a real solution to any sewing problem you may have. in Our Electric Sewing Machines — Including Westinghouse, Davis, Western Electric and White Rotary Models Thoroughly and safely make the daintiest garments in the shortest possible’ time. That’s why thousands of women use and recommend them to their friends. And We're Enthusiastic So enthusiastic that we will gladly do sew- ing for you on trial. Just call us and name the day and our factory expert will call and deliver a machine without obligation on your part and give you a practical demon- stration. Then You Alone Shall Be the Judge We will make you an allowance on your old machine—and remember A White Rotary Machine Free During this special campaign. Natrona Power Co. é Phone 69 The Nicolaysen Lamber Co, Everything in Building Material BIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY _ FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS _ Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center