Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 6

aenmr ERPSEHREbROPRBBROERS ASAE A o BAP ema RA "30 as an m2oRon RapreedPenaver “"SoEY PAGE SIX MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS sc Se tena IL BIDS ASKED ON PIPELINE. WORK s=:s—=° Competitive bidding will decide who gets the contract for handling 28 miles of eight-inch pipe and 14 to 16 miles of ae double six-inch line that will be used in the next oil pipeline between Casper and the Salt Creek field which will be con-! structed by the Western Pipeline company, an organization| fhe Casper Oary ecrrvnne Oil Pa ne sy STOCK TRADING | [5 RESPONSIVE Better News of Earnings Tends Toward Strong Mar- ket Position. : ASPENS STILL MOST PROGRESSIVE. CITY IN headed by Max W. Ball. TARIFF RUMOR BOOSTS GRAIN Prices Climb on Reported Im- port Duty of 30 Cents for Wheat. CHICAGO, March 30.—Owing chtef- pool quotations, here made = material upturn tn price today during the early doalinga. Gos- sip was current that much smaller shipments from Argentina this week might be looked for. Scantiness of domestic farm deliveries and nearness of the opening of navigation on the Great Lakes were also talked of as con- tributing bullish factors. ‘The open- ing, which varied from % to 2c high- er with May $1.32% to 1.33 and July $1.18% to $1.18%, was followed by @ sight setback and then by gatns in some cases above initial top figures. ‘Talk of an import of 30 cents on wheat tended Iater to carry prices further up grade Persistent buying ascribed to eastern interests that were the leading sellers last week cave the May delivery a dgcided hoist in value as compared with July and September. ‘The close was unsettled at™% to 3c net advance, with May $1.35% to $1.35%, and July $1.19% to $1.19%. Corn was firmer with wheat. After opening % to % to % to %e higher, July 61% to 6% to G2c, the corn market scored alight further gains. ‘The close was firm, %& to % to Ic net higher, July 62% to 2% @%e. ‘Wet weather helped to life the price of cats. Starting % to % to %c up, July 39%c, the market continued to point higher, Provisions were stronger as a re salt of an advance in hig values. Wheat— Open. High Low. Close. May — — 132% 1.36% 1.32% 1.35% July — — 1.18% 1.26% 118 1.19% Corn— May -— 58% 59 BK 58H July 2% 67% 61% -62% Oats— May -- 37% .37% 37 37% Juty — — 39% 29% 29% «39% Pork— May - 28.15 lard— May - 10.80 2083 10.60 10.60 July —-11.05 11.07 10.85 10.85 Ribe— May - — 10.77 July — - 10.27 Butter and Eges. Be phere March 30.—sutter low- creamery extras 36c; firsts 4@ 3%: secormis 32@33%c; standards 35%. recetpts 17,950 cases: extras.26c; storage packed firsts 25%¢c. Livestock Mart Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., March 30.—(Untted STATES BUREAU OF MARKETS.)— Hogs receipts 1,500; active, 15 to 25c higher; 180 to 210 pound butchers $9.80@9.90; top $9.90; 215 to 325 pound butchers $9.60@9.85; packing grades $8.25@ 9.25. Cattle receipts -2,800; beef steers slow, steady to 15c lower; other classes of stock mostly steady. Sheep receipts 7,500; lambs steady to 25e higher; bulk $14.60 to $15.25; top $15.60; clipped lambs $12.70@13.25; sheep and feders steady. CHICAGO, March 39. — (United States Bureau of Markets)—Cattle ro coipts 7,000; fai active, few sales beef steers strong to higher; strict- ly choice baby beef heifers $9.40; bulk beef steers $7.50@8.50; she stock strong; tm-between grades higher; bulls steady; veal calves slow, undertone strong, packers bidding $850 down; stockers and feeders dull. Howes, Teceipts 18,000; fairly active, 5 to average; big packers holding back, but most hogs sold out of first hands; top $10.60; bulk $10.00@10.50; pigs 15 to c higher; bulk desirable 1100 to 130 pounders $9.75@10.25. Sheep receipts 11,000; slow, about steady; choice handy weights shorn lambs early $13.00@13.10; weighter kinds downward to $12.50; choice 114 pound shorn wethers $10.25; good 130 pound kinds $9.25; $8.50. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., March 30.—Cattle receipts 1,700; market steady to weak, beef steers $6.50@7.50; cows and heif. calves $8.00@11.00;) ; stockers and feeders $6.00@7.00. Hogs recetpts 3,000; market steady to 10c higher; top $9.95; bulk $9.50@ 9.80. Sheep receipts 9,00; market AR 15 to 25c lower; yearlings $12.60@13. lambs $14.00@15.00; wethers 10.50; ewes $9.00@9.75. Fo000 mtn ‘The grape fruit has nothing to do with the grape, but is believed [vias for unloading, hauling and string- Sc higher than yesterday’s| handy clipped vars to| emcee of students who do not wish have been named after “grape shot.”|to walt tn line at the regular cafoteria a Casper trucking contractors will have until April 7 to submit sealed Ing the line along the right-of-way | perfect by the Western Pipeline com-| pany. The bids can be submitted to| the Casper or Denver offices of the company. ‘The necessity for earty submission | of bids is due to the early shipment of |e the pipe from the Youngstown mill plant at Youngstown, Ohio. The first pipe for the new line is already mov- ing from the plant and will arrive in Casper shortly after the bids are op) ened and the contract awarded. Copies of the plans and specifica- tions to guide the bidders can be had by applying either at tho Casper or| Denver offices. It is hoped that the matter will be perfected so that the successful contractor can start haul-| ing the pipe as soon as the first car-| loads are received in Casper. | The new line which has been de- clared a common carrier will have a dafly capacity of 20,000 barrels. The| Western Pipeline company will act! solely as a transport company, accord-| ing to the statements of Mr. Ball, and| will not deal in of] either tn Casper or! in the field. A charge of approximate ly 26 cents « barrel will be imposed on oil shipped through the line. Suitable terminal facilities, both tn | 7 Caxper end in the field will be provid-} ed to hanile all oi! shipped through the line. Sufficient tankage will be| provided here to care for the ofl thus shipped. | One pump station to gather the oil from the various properties im the Salt Creek field and a Midway booster | 5 station will be installed by the West-} ern Pipeline company. It was an- nounced that the completed line will cost approximately $1,000,000. The) termtnal facilities in Casper will con- sist partly of loading racks along the right-of-way of one of the railroads. Announcements of the definite Io- cation of terminals in Casper and other | rightotway matters between C and the field were withheld by the} company. The contractors who will| construct the line to Salt Creek are also unknown. The operating offices of the pipeline company will be located in Casper ac- cording to Mr. Ball's statement. He announced also that the headquarters of the company would necessarily be established in Denver because of his! business connections in that city. He stated alno that his company was com- pletely financed. Montana Operations. BILLINGS, Mont., March 30.—“If you have been bearish on Montana, better right about face,” says the Fuller-Hogan company’s weekly oil{ letter issuer yesterday. ‘Prospects for a crop were never better; the ofl Payroll is on the job again at Butte, Anaconda and Great Falls; the price of sheep and cattle are on the re bound and the grass will eoon be here to fatten them on. Wheat, corn and cats have advanced to a new level of prices and are holding the gain, and last but not least, there’s an oil well at Kevin.” “While this well has not been put on the pump as yet and any figure on its capacity is guesswork, if this well will make a hundred barrels of oil a day, northern Montana can get set for a campaign of development that will surprise the natives. “There will be several millions of dollars spent in exploration work in the northern part of the state this summer, end there will be a large amount of this money spent by the big companies without asking Mon- tana for a cent. We do not realize how big this thing ts getting to be. From the Canadian border to the Wyoming line fs an area of potential ofl fields, and we will undoubtedly have every structure that will stand ® geological test, drilled and tested. ‘Eastern money will soon be seek- ing soft spots in the west. A year ago money could be sold in New York maraoan? Ployecs: Lasky .. General Asphalt General ‘Northern fithais Central Inspiration Copper International Harvester Int. Mer Marino pfd. . Paper | Transcontinental Ol] .. |Utah Copper *) Montana International Invincible Ol | Kelly-Springfield Tire Kennecott Pacific oS OPS Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania, People’s Roeb Sinclair Con Oil ‘opper Louisville and Nashyilio Mexican Petroleum. | Miami Copper Gas 2. Pure Of Southern Pacifio Southern Raflway |Standard Oi of N. J. Studebaker Corporation” Trennd¢ssoe Texas Co. ...... | Texas and Pacific . Totacco Porducts . Union Pacific... United Retail Stores - U. S Ind. Alcohol United States Rubber -. United States Steel Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland ......-. American Zinc, Lead and Butte and Supertor Cal. Petroleum Power hattuck Arizona... Great Northern Ore WOMAN SLAYER GOES ON STAND (Continried from Page One) who had a claim on him and that could not go through a formal ceremony just then. He slipped a wedding ring on her finger, she said, and told her that he was so prominent a lawyer that he knew the simpler ceremony was just as legal and he had enough inflmence She said that she believed him Mariborough-Blenheim and regis. tered as Mr. and Mrs. Bilis G. Kin- kead of Cincinnati. 1 ‘Then she described her “honey- moon” in Atlantic City and New York, where she said they put up at the Park Avenue hotel. Once, she said, Kinkead gave her a wrist watch, with “E” and “O” ‘entwined. In New York, she sald, they had a gala time, staying out “real late” nights. “We did quite a bit of shopping,” she said. “He bought me a beauti- ful evening gown. He certainly was splendid to me. to straighten the whole matter out. | and that they then went to the | Western States Yon. 2 eocee a 21 , NEW YORK CURB CLOSING & a 12 ar. ag T. Blake Kennedy, U. S. district judge who has just returned to his home in Cheyenne after an extended eastern business trip and vacation , | Will be in Casper tomorrow to confer ‘with local chiefs of the Republican party. Mr. Kennedy will stop here while en route to panied where he will hold court. So many baby passengers are now crossing the Atlantic that one of the big steamship lines is providing chil- dren's cots. underworld” was coming from Cin- cinnati to look for him. In reply to a question by her attorney, she said Kinkead told her this woman was Marie Louise Gormley, who, the defense contends, became Mrs. Kinkead. The widow, @ close spectator at | the trial, grinned as if it were a | good joke when this testimony was | given. NEW YORE, March 30.—Miss Olive M. P. Stone, graduate nurse, collapsed today while she was be- ing cross-examined at her trial on a charge of having murdered Ellis der of the list holding most of its gains. The closing was strong. NEW YORK, March 30.—The stock market almost as a whole was firm to strong at the broad opening of to- day's cession. Leaders of the railway steel, equipment, motor and oil divis- jons contributed to feature the ad- ance. Lima Locomotive preferred’ gained almost five points { nthe first few transactions, Pere Marquette common and preferred, the two issues of Bethlehem Steel common stock Studebaker and -Mexican Petroleum mveraged one point advances. Man- hattan Electrical Supply added 2% polnts to its recent steady rise. Do- mestic oils, especially Standard Oils of New ersey and California, also made material gains. CaN loans opened at 4% per cent, @ fraction aboye yesterday's first quo- tation. This intimation of firmer money tendencies was without effect upon the further advance of stock being offset by better business and industrial conditions. Rails and equip- ments were in steady demand and there were many additions to the early rise among oils. United States Steel rose only a fraction but inde pendent steel showed consistent strength. American Can was active 2 /at a 2 point gain. Tobaccos and sug- ars were distinctively strong. Unit- ed Fruit, American International, Davison Chemical and Famous Play- ers were included among tho other prominent and higher specialties. Creation of new high records for the year by many shares, such favor- fluenced greater strength and breadth to the afternoon dealings. Rapid ad- t betrayed a more uniform ten- cuit 3 and Studebaker, Baldwin, Read- ing, International Motors and Shv- age Arms 1% to 2% points. Foreign Exchange, Steady. NEW YORK, ain demand 4.36%; cables 4.37%; mand 8.98; cables 8.98%. mand 5.08%; cables 5. mand 8.36; cables 8.36%. demand 21%; cables 31%. demand 37.69; cables 337.72. demand 17.70. Denmark demand 21.10, demand 19.42. Grece demand 4.45. 02%. Argentine demand 35.75. mand 13.75. Montreal 97%. Money. months 4%@%. paper 4%@%. Prime Sitver. | G. Kinkead, former corporation } counsel of Cincinnati, in Brooklyn, last year. She had to be carried from the courtroom. “It was our honeymoon so I kept all the programs and tickets to the from 9 to 12 per cent, while now it building boom which {s on in east is moving gradmalty westward Buflding construction during the month of February was 73 per cent greater than a year ago. they amounted to is predictef will reach $500,000,000 in the month of May. conditions in the eastern states, we firmly believe Montana is ready to sail, and if the Kevin well, when placed on the pump, will show any- where around 100 barrels daily pro- duction, there is no question but what there is a period of big development just ahead.” Exchange Closes | On Good Friday | NEW YORK, March 30—The New York stock exchange will suspend op- locations on Good Friday, it was an- |nounced today. Most other local ex- changes will pn comevehene! that day. ‘LUNCH COUNTER 1S NEW ADJUNGT OF H. §. CAFE A juneh counter has been establish- ‘ed at the high school fer the conven- “With such general tmprovement In| is being loaned for & per cent. The! the} In values | 200,000,000, and it | | “You when they desire only a sandwich Jewelry and waten repatring by ex-|0F other light lunch. It has been well pert workmen. All work guarantend|Ppatronized by the students and has Casper Jewelry Mig. Co, 0.8 Bldg. Ree ¥ ~ |meant an addition in the receipts } taken in by-the hgth echool. T remem- shows we went to so - everythii 1 with co plied, dered it your honey- moon?” “It was my honeymeen.” Kinkead had returned te Atlantic City, this time staying at the Chal- font. Three days later Kinkead left for Washington, saying he had « case there and Miss Stone said she accompanied him as far as Phila- delphia, then continuing to Cincin- nati. She testified that Kinkead had told her to stay at the nurses’ home and say nothing about her marriage until he returned. In the fall, she said, she found she was going to have a child and Kinkead took her to the Dewey apartments im Atlantic City, where she said she was introduced as Mrs. Kinkead- About September 20, 12918, she said, she*had to move, because Kin- kead said that a “woman of ‘the La] LaF Lo —- FOR QUALITY HAY, GRAIN, FEED, SALT Casper Storage Co. 313 W. Midwest Ave. She then testified that she and Super-Six ites as Baldwin and Studebaker, in-| vances in certain issues indicated an) pparent reduced floating supply of tocks at current levels and tho entire} dency than for some time. Liggett| and Myers gained 5%, National Bis-/ h 30.—Great Brit- 60 day bills on banks 4.34. France de- Italy de Belgium de- Germany Holland Norway Sweden demand 26.97. Switzerland Spain demand 15.50. Poland demand CzechoSlovakia demand 1.82. Brazil de- NEW YORK, March 30.—Call mon- steady; 60 days 4%; 90 days 414; six} mercantile NEW. YORK, March 30.—Foreign |bar silver 65%; Mexican dollare 50%. a STATE, WSITOR SYS) == R. H. Ahrens, former Casper broker now a resident of Basin ts visiting in Casper, renewing atquaintances and closing up business affairs which were not conluded upon his departure from g Casper several months ego. “Casper is still the most progressive town in the state," he said. “The changes which have been made since I left Casper last June show that it 's continually expanding. The entire complexion of the business district has been changed and the many new addi- lions which have been added have ex panded Casper’s residential confines naterially. “It is noticeable that just as soon as one business building nears com- pletion that others are . The old idea of building business properties n the congested district is passing and Casper is beginning to stretch out to the real city type. Comparatively Casper is in better condition than any other town in the state and apparently is taking advantage of its favorable economic conditions. “If the coal strike becomes effective and of any material duration, Casper will again assume the place it once held in the public eye of the nation Casper will be looked to to supply railroads with fuel oil and also with heavy crude which is lying undevelop- ed in the many fields of this vicinity.” Mr. Ahrens will spend the remainder of the week in Casper and will return to Basin. He says that one town in the Big Horn basin will one day vie with Casper for state leadership and he is banking that the Big Horn basin town will be Basin. ———— NEW CHARTERS ISSUED BY MOOSE PUT LODGE HERE IN NEW DISTRICT | Because of the especially active work being done by the Moose lodges already established in Wyoming, de- spite sparce population, great dis- tances and shortagle of travel facil ities, a special dispensation bas been granted to Wyoming and instead of having a single charter in the state ‘Wyoming now has four separate char- ters. One of the new charters, four of which were received by J. W. Miller, secretary of the Mooseheart Legion here yesterday, is a general charter for the entire state. The three other charters are special charters which place the Casper, Lara- mie and Cheyenne lodges beyond the pale of government by a state Moose organization. The special charters were issued because of pressure exert ed by Mr. Miller to accomplish a sys tem of local government for the mos‘ ters were issued to Powder River Le- gion, Branch No. 1, Casper; Laramie Legion, Branch No. 2 Laramie; Chey- enne Legion No. 3. It is probable that there will be no more special charters which grant lo- cal government, issued. All future lodges will function under the general charter for the state. In all probabil- ity one of the first lodges to come A large motorboat building for a/ under the general state charter will be Los Angeles man will be of solid ma- hogany. the Rawlins lodge where a class of 52 candidates will be initiated in Apri HUDSON Always the Sales Leader Always First in Value There is no sharing of real leadership. Since it was brought out more than six years ago, the Hudson Super-Six has led fine car sales without interruption. That expresses how surely and consistently it has always given greatest value for the — *1695 For the Phaeton | OTHER PRICES 7-Pass. Phaeton $1745 Desired price asked. Today Hudson offers the finest Super-Six ever built. That is a broad declaration, for past Super-Sixes have in every way deserved the wonderful position they won. But we know the character of performance and quality in the present Super-Six will read- ily gain your assent to its supremacy. Perhaps you will agree, too, that at $1695 it is the greatest automobile value ever offered. UN danSant c= WYOMING. RUS Corner Second Street and Yellowstone Avenue Phone 1406 SIAMESE TWINS DIE TOGETHER (Continued from Page One) brother to permit the operation that they believed might save the child's mother. The two patients have had a grea-| which hung in their sick room: i The physicians said the women re- acted differently to the same medi-| cine although the fliness recently has! been of the same nature. Medical records recalled by physt| cians who have been tntorested in the case disclosed a number of so-called Siemese twins. The original Siamese, twins, Chang ‘and Eng, lived to the age of 64. They married sisters and Chang had six children and Eng five, all of them normal. Eng died first and ® surgeon separated them. Chang died soon after. Twins that have attracted nat «wide fame include‘the Hindu sisters, who were joined face to face, the con- nection being at the chest; the New-| port twins were somewhat similar to, the Hindu twins; the Orissa sisters, Raddica and Doddica, joined side to side; the Biddenden maids, connected shoulder to shoulder with only two arms; the Hungarian sisters, Helen and Judith, joined back to back at the lower segment of the spine and the North Carolina sisters, Millie and Christine, joined as were the Hungar- ian sisters; and the Bohemian twins, Roselia and Josepha, connected in the same manner as the twins who just died. heir connection was through the pelvis, the right hip of one and the left of the other being fused to-| gether. scription. Force & Co. Loan Money On Oil, Mining, Indus- trial and Railway Stocks and Bonds. (Mall This Coupon to “Us) FORCE & COMPANY, Stocks and Bonds, 315 Tabor Building, DENVEL, COLA. I own the following stocks: shares > To Rent A space very suitable for Dressmaking or Mil- linery Shop. Inquire at Shikany" Dry Goods Co., 212 South Wolcott St., Phone 736. The Union ‘Mill Co. Is prepared to take care of all kinds of cabinet work. Also job work of any de- 402 S. Durbin Phone 1462 ey easier; high 5%; low 4%; ruling) active Moose lodges in the state. | Call loans| Wyoming Legion No. 90, received Passengers Time loans|the state charter. ‘The special char- Mie Giscomforts, Incotnenieaces said From N. ¥. Every Wed. Tickets Good on Either & Sat. FURNESS BERMUD, OR A) annes RRRMUDAL“< LINE a Easter Tripp 2t)S5 Pe mts ae, Fastest Steamers on Bermuda Route The ricotta oll ne steamers of the Furness Burmuda Line land and baggage rect to Hamilton Dock, avoiding Sailing Twice Weekly .—From Steamer—Offering S. S. “Fort Victoria” and S. ‘S. “Fort Hamilton” Twin-Screw, 14,000 Tons Displacement. Twin-Screw, 11,000 Tons Displacement Bermuda Offers All Outdoor Sports Including Golf, Tennis, Sailing, Bathing, Fishing, Riding, Driving, Ete. No Passports—Many Modern Hotels. Write for attractive inclusive rates LINE 34 Whitehall st. '¥ TOURIST AGENT You Fishermen! Buy Your Tackle Here. The Season Opens Saturday, April 1st Fishing and Hunting Licenses for Sale. CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. 147 S. Center St. N. ¥., April 15 delay of landing by tender. Bermuda Every Tues. & Sat. Unequalled Express NEW YORK ‘We hesitated before to advise now understand that the miners April 1. We urge all of our customers to At the present time we make immediate delivery. our customers of 2 coal strike but we have definitely decided to walk out on to lay in at least a smal! supply of coal, as the railroad will probably hold up or confiscate cand ter part of the month. Action should not be aalayed: toon veto have plenty of good coal on hand and can CASPER SUPPLY CO 914—Phones—913