Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 10

” PAGE TER . York Oil compan: success attained | CROP REPORTS Downward Movement Starte on News of Moisture in of wint 8.7 per cent t Th gured at 7 in wheat wheat was mb Dece r ange from tions, which r 4 er, with May $1.31%4 to $1.35 and Ju! $1.18% to $1.18%, were followed b slight further declines in some Rallies ensued b the last half hour. rket receded off, July 62%40, th Nttle all around local character. Je to 1%e net lower, July 61440 Oats, which were relatively %c higher, July 39%c and gained '23% @23%c; ordinary firsts 22@22% miscellaneous 23@23%c; storage pac ef extras 25@26%c; storage packe lfirsts 25%4¢ BALANCE OF TARDE 1S SHIFTING 10. EUROPE, by department of cov The figures also set forth th merce. were valued $71,484 $68.113,403 in Jar 045 in February Jexports to last with $148 y and $2 Trade with Sou rica remaine a@imost stationary. Notable among the those relating to Germany from which United the country 8 almost double the value of goods which entered the country February 1921, when the mark had a higher valu Hobo College CHICAGO, March 31.— sity of Chicago is expecti from two exchange professors of th Chicago Hobo college. Following Yisit of Robert Peck and O. W. Bu gess of the soclology department » university to the Hobo colleg Reitm and James E onaire hobo, an would be y “Professor Accord of New “Chinatown W Fi Ibbons, go Red” soon will cal sity prepared to ta of unemployment amo laborers and the cust in lodging houses. hi “Chi unive ubje at the Wheat Belt. CHICAGO, March 31.—Plentiful) cisture in the domestic winter crop be with weakness in the/ Liverpool Ket led to lower “prices today during the early dealings here | 76 in De & leading expert as against cember. He also extimated the pro! able yield as 530,000,000 bushels, com- estimate of Opening quota- c to le low cases. with milling and export demand rither slow, the mar ket took a decided downward slide tn ‘The close was un. [settled lower with *May $1.32% and July $1.17% to $1.17%. Corn in valno with wheat After opening unchanged to a shade Most of the trade in corn was of a The clase was weak, firm owing to wet weather, started %c to trifie more before beginning to react. in monthly trade figures for February Imports from Europe last month | s compare: figures were To Exchange Professor DEPRESS GRAIN; dj er} ay be ly a A GUATIS' POLIGIES IN NEW YORK IL COMPANY T0 CE MAINTAINED ‘Safe, Conservative Program Assured; Company Af- fairs in Capable Hands and Curtis Interests in Concern Will Be Held Intact, Report The policies of Frank G. Curtis, late president of the New that were primaril. oy the organi: the future, according to the statement of Minal E. Young, general manager, who has just returned from Jamestown, N. Y., where he attended the funeral services of both Mr. Gurtis and his father, Martin V. Young. responsible for the stion, will be maintained in Conservation in the development Policies of the concern, consistent with the aggressive advancement has maintained during the under the leadership of Frank G. Cur- tis, will be continued by Mr. Young: Mr, Young ts well qualified to carry the pol which were jointly perfected by him and Mr. Curtis, due twenty years -of association Curtis, dating from col through social, business al life and eventually to leadership of the New York Oil company, in which they were jointly associated in the management for the ast several years. While prior to his death Mr. Cur- is was the active executive head of the New York company, much of the actual responsibilities have been vest- company and its associated interests here would maintain the same per- sonnel and sub-executives who have materially in fostering the of the New York Of com- Setter, first vice president of Yew York company is now act- ing president of the concern and will remain {n that position until the an- rual moeting and election of officers which will be held May 15. Mr. Set- ter is 4 resident of Catteraugus, N ¥., and has been intitmately aasoci- ated with Mr. Curtis and Mr, Young in many of the various efforts of the company. An announcement which §s of vast interest to members of the large New York Of1 company family is that the t interests of Mr. Curtis in the New York company will be held in- tact. This means that none of the stock owned by Mr. Curtis will be placed on the market and that it will be held as a single unit for the good of the company by Mr. Young and Mrs. Curtis, widow of the late president, joint administrators of Mr. Curtis’ estate. “During my connection with the New York company I am going to strive to reach the goal set by Mr. Curtis,” said Mr. Young. “Mr. Curtis’ ambition, which is also mine, is to get the company on a dividend paying basis ag soon as possible. The pres- Downturns in tho price of hogs brought about a decline in the pro- vision mark Closing Quotations. Open High Low Close Wheat— May 1.33% 1.35% 1.32% 1.32% duly -. LI8% 1.19% 1.17% 117% Corn— May -----. 58% 57% 5TH July -—-. -62% 61%. 61% Oate— ‘May .—--. 37% 37% 36% -36% duly con +3 Adena 19 ie 8D, Pork— pMay ——.. 18.75 ‘Tara— May ------10.50 10.55 10.47 10.47 yJuly 22-1080 185 210.72 10.72 }Ribe— iMay .—----10.67 10.67 10.65 70.65 fguly 2-4-4017 1017 10.15 1045 Hy Butter and Eggs. | CHICAGO, March 31.—Butter low ler; creamery extras 36c; firsts 334@ sc%yc; seconds 32@32%c; standards \B5%4c. Eiges lower; receipts 36,783; firsts co "4 ed 01.5. COMMERCE SHOWS WASHINGTON, March 31.—The rising tide of European goods on American shores is shown in dollars; ne | month a ai es imported | > good valued at $8,901,154 last month, | German }be carried forward in the future the in|same as in the past. German | of m ae r ts ent strong financial condition of the company indicates that such an at- tainment is but a matter of months. “While the company and business associates of Mr, Curtis feel the sev- erity of his loss, the far sight of our deceased Ieader enabled the company individual. The policies aro straight and unswerving and are headed to the goal of success and will be relig- iousty followed.” Mr. Young has been busy since his return here yesterday morntug with the affairs of both Mr. Curtis’ estate and the business of the company. Vians are being made to probate Mr. Murtis’ will in district court here. Although shsent from Casper a great deal Mr, Curtis maintained his resi- dence ‘here and it is because of this that the final matters of his estate will be handled in the local courts. Official notice of the passing of Mr- Curtis was sent to stockholders of the company in a special bulletin mailed from Janiestown, N. Y.. March 20. Under the caption, “In memoriam” the following notice was sent out. “It becomes our painful duty to tn- form the stockholders of the New York Ol] company of the death of our President; Frank G. Curtis. Our be- loved leader and friend 1s no longer with us, “Frank G. Curtis struggled long and tard to make a great success of the New York Oil company. How well lessening of American exports to Hui, suepeated is amply substantiated in the financial statement mailed to the stockholders under da of Feb- It shows the affairs of the company to be in better shape than ever before, progressing rapidly, uing like a well-oiled machine. Harriet C. Curtis, widow of G. Curtis and Mt Young, manager of the New York Oil com- pany, have been named executors of. the last will and testament of Frank . Curtis. To the stockholders of the w York Gil company this means hat the policy of the company will “Tt will be the endeavor to make the New York Oil company the great ind prosperous company that Frank G. Curtis-wanted it to be and in which effort he gave his life Ww YORK OIL Cos ANY. Alonzo Setter, vice president, “Minal E. Young, secretary, treas- urer and general manager. Montana Operations. BILLINGS, Mont., March James F. Kely, general Great Northern railway stated here, today that since the oil sand in the cordon Campbell wall near Kevin been drilled into and there is v y ind¥cation of a heavy flow, the vel over the Great Northern rail- y hastincreased to such an extent that it Bas been found necessary to put addifienal equipment on to handle the traffic. A buffet parlor car has been put in service between Great Falls and weetgrass on trains Nos. and 240. Drilling operations will the Troy-Sweetgrass well start at as soon as in Mr. Young, and for the past year or more he has been in full charge of the bus! S affaigs of the company In a statement made this morning [ Mr. Young sai dthat with the same m jes in effect, the New York Oil Allied Chemical & Dye Alls-Chaimers 4 American Can American Car a: ‘oundry .. 159% American Hide & Leather pfd. 69% \merican International Corp .. 44% Wiumesicars Locomotitve ....25 110% American Smelting «& Retg. .. 5: American Sugar American = n Raltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel “B" antiian Pacific Central Leather |Chandier Motors - . |Chesapeake and Ohio. Chicago, Mil and’ St_ Pau! Chic Corn Crucible Asphalt r Electric eneral Mototrs (Goodrich Co. ... \Great Northern [Mlinois Central .. fnspiration Copper . International Harvester Int. Mer Marine pfd. International Paper [Invincible Off ....22 |Kelly-Springfiela Tire Kennecott Copper .... Louisville and Nashvilie Mexican Petroleum Miam{ Copper ... Middie States Oi Midvale Steel Mibsouri Pacific ;New York Central ex div - ¥., N. H., and Hartford 2. 2 Western "Northern Pacific . Oklahoma Prod. and Pacific Oil .... SPan American Petroleum . fPennsylvanit ..... People's C ®ure Oil . Jtay Consolidated Copper . Reading Rep, Iron and Steel Royal Dutch, N, Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Ol of N. J. Studebaker Corporation pia. Tobacco Products \fliranscontinental Oi fUnion Pacific Tnited Retail Stores \U. 8, Ind. Alconol United States Rubber . United States Steel Utah Copper Westinghouse E Willys Overland American Zinc, Butte and Superior jCala. Petroleum Montana Power Shattuck Arizona . c at Northern Ore weather conditions will permit the to officials of that company In a statement issued at Great Falls yes ‘terday. The ‘Troy-Sweetgrass com- pany was organized and is backed by a group of wealthy lunmbermen ot Hdano and Washington. Their geo logists claim thnt the Gas Ridge dome ou which they are drilling, is struct- urally higher than any other part of the field. It has been established that Mthe location of their weil is a short distance on the north side of the Em \mons fault, They expect production from the Ellis. They haye a heavy flow of gas from the same strata in ‘which Gordon Campbell encountered fas, . C. Wright, geologist of the \schafer Oil company, is among the jarrivais in Great Falls to look over the Keven situation, reports tnd'c~te. James McFadden, | field superinten- dent of the Prairie Oil and Gas com \pany, big Wyomig operators, stopped ‘in Great Falls yesterday en route to even, reports from that city stated. | At @ recent meeting of the new \poard of directors of the 56 Petroleum company, held at Miles City, officers lfor the coming year were elected as |follows: F. R. Savage, president; A. 1c. Door, vice president; A. C. Eich: thorn, secretary, and H.-B. Wiley, treasurer, this being the same sToup t officers who have directed the ef of the company during the last year. The board of directors includes § D. MeKinnon, A. C. Hichhorn, EGeorgo W. Bennett, August Mund, BE. Peon ‘A. C. Door, George A. Bennett, H. B. Wiley and ¥. R. Sav- New Incorporations. CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 31—Ar ticles of incorporation have been filed in the office o fthe Wyoming secretary of state by the following: ‘Thermopolis Natural Gas company;| capital stock $103,000, incorporators Sol Chan and H. P. and B. C. Roth- well. | Indian Ice & Cold Storage company, of Casper, capital stock $200,000, direc: ors Harry E. Parsons, E. J. Garrett | J. A. Speas and EB. B. Bruce. | Parisian Garment Shop, Inc, of} ‘Thermopolis, capital stock $10,000, di-| Irectors Sol Chan, Julian Anon and is Levin. \ Bryan Escapes Serious Injury In Auto Crash : BRIDGETON, N. J., March 31. — }William Jennings Bryan, who was| Mhere to Iecture, had a narrow escape | from an accident it was learned. His tautomobile was proceeding fram the raflroad station to the Central Meth- odist church when a motor truck| turned from a side street. A collison | was averted by the narrowest of mar-/ gins. | Mr. Bryan began his lecture but in| |@ short time, asked his audience to ekcuse him as he was not feeling well, ‘The pastor, Rev. Harold P. Sloan,| spoke for ten minutes, after which| Mr, Bryan resumed. | He said “I ought to put on the| brakes, but have so much to say T go} beyond my strength.” ! Che Casper Daily Oribune Oii Securities Furnished by Taylor and Clay NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Bemeaner . as sag indian seston Wyoming Buck Ci surke sek wiack Tail swuackstone Chappell cotumbine oupass Consolidated Royalty. 3 Lupitol Pete 00% Cow Gulch - au Domino 4 SRBDOTN «0. -cae 08 £. T. Williams . Ai Jupiter dunney . imnce Creek Royalty 03% Lusk Royalty ....-.. 02 Preston . 1% Ake Henry OLY Mountain & Gulf awuruuwest - ls Uutwest . 00% Ked Bank 22 wicardy . 03 Hiverton Refg. .-.... 00% oyalty & Producers 09 Prod. ana Sunset .... fom Bell Royalty Western Jxpioration. Wind River itefg. United Pete Wya-Kaas. Wyo-Tex .. Western Oil Filds Western States © Olja. LOCAL Mountain Producers aferupit .-... Yenrock Oil Salt Creek Pris. Salt Creek Cons. Refr's 8. O, Indiana Cities Service Com. LIBERTY BONDS 3%s First 45 . wcond 4s First 44s Second 4343 Third 40%9 Fourth 44s Victory 4%s Crude Market Grass Creek Elk Basin Lance Creek Hamilton Dome Rock River Salt Creek Big Muddy Mule Creek Livestock Mart Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, March 31. — (United States Bureau of Markets)—Cattle re- ceipts 3,600; generally steady on all classes; quality plain, bulk beef steers xt quality to sell $7.50@8.00; veal salves to packers mostly $3.00@8.60; aandy weight calves tooutsiders $9.00 @10.00. Hogs recetpts 21,000; fairly active, largely 5 to 10c lower than yesterday's verage; lighter weights off most; top 10.50; bulk $9.90@10.40; pigs 10 to 15¢ lower; buk desirable 109 to 120 pound- ers $9.75@10.00. . Sheep receipts 6,000; shorn lambs trong to 26¢ higher; wooled lambs teady; sheep steady to 1l0c higher; wooled lambs $15.50; top shorn 513.75; shorn wethers $9.35@10.10; few strong weight wooled ewes $9.00 @9.25, Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., March 31.—(United States Bureau of Markets).—Hogs re- ceipts 4,500; ght butchers early, steady to 10c higher; market general ly steady to 10c lower; bulk 180 to 210 pound butchers $9.80@9.90; top $10.00; bulk 215@325 pound butchers $9.50@ 980; packing grades $8.25@9.25. Cattle receipts 1,00; all classes slow, barely steady; top beeves $8.25. Sheep receipts 5,000; lambs mostly 250 lower; bulk wooled lambs $14.30@ 14.50; best lights were $15.00; clipped lambs $12.75@13.15; sheep and feed: ers steady; ewe top §9.50; feeding lambs $13.50. Denver Prices. DENVER, Oolo., March 31—Cattle receipts $500; market steady; beef steers $6.50@$7.50; cows and heifers $5.00@$7.50; calves $8.00@$11.00; bulls $2.50@$4.00; stockers and feeders $6.00 @37.00. Hogs receipts $400: market steady to strong; top $9.85 bulk $9.50@$9.75. Sheep receipts $3200 market slow and steady; yearlings $12.60@$13.00; lambs $14.25@$15.00; wethers $10.00 @$10.50; owes $9.25@$9.75. Five Pullmans Are Ditched; Only One Hurt HARRISBURG, Pa., March 31— ‘The Washington Express, sonth- bound, on the Northern Central di- vision of the Pennsylvania railroad was wrécked- at Halifax, about 18 miles from here, shortly before 5 o'- clock this morning. Five Pullman carloads of sleeping passengers were dumped into an oid canal bed. Railroad officials said the wreck was remarkable as only qne man was injured to an extent requiring surgical attention. April 1. We hesitated before to advise our customers of a’ coal stril now understand that the miners have definitely decided torveatt eae fort We'urge all of our customers to lay in at least a small: SPECIAL [oaUES GAIN IN PRICE Yesterday’s Advances Ex- tended in Today’s Trading on Exchange. NEW YORK, March 31.—Selected or special issucs made further sub stantial gains in today’s very active market but high rate rails and indus- /triais shared only moderately. Sales Brake, ex- fended previous gains, but elspwhere prices eased on profit taking and 5% per cent money rate. The closing was irregular. NEW YORK, March 31.—The short interest in the stock market was again driven’ to cover at the opening of to- day's seasion. Various specialties such as Famous Players, American Ice, Corn Products and American Sugar, made one point gains with Chandler Motors and New York Central. Stude- baker, yesterday's strongest and most active issue, liad a “wide” opening but gradually reacted to a fraction under the final of the previous day. Ameri- can Car, Sumatra Tobacco United Fruit and Homestak» Mining’ also strengthened. Coppers were jnrg sponsive to the coming resumption of operations by the Porphry companies. Pressure against Mexican and Pan- American Petroleum and Davison Chemical caused temporary unsettle- | ment of prices in the first hour. The market raliled Inter on more extensive buying of Studebaker, Chandler, Baid- win and Bethlehem, these scoring new high records for the year. Pressed Steel car, Lima Locomotive New York Air Brake, Westinghouse and Mullins Body were strong, the latter rising 5% points.. Preferred shares of the St. Paul, “Ann Arbor, St. Louis and San Francisco, Pere Marquette, and Alton, Toledo, St. Louis and West, ern, and Rutland Roads were one to two points higher. Call money open: ed at 4% per cent. Prices of stocks continued te march steadily upwards with the bulls hav- ing anabundance of ammunition to intimidate the short faction. Talk of a resumption of dividend payments by some of the low priced railroads placing of large orders for railroad equipment and the insistent demand for new security issues all contribute to a more cheerful sentiment. Pool operatioris were expanded, many new issues being taken up and most of the usual market leaders touched new high prices for the current movement. Foreign Exchange Steady. NEW YORK, March 31.— Great Britain demand, 4.37%; cables 4.37%; 60 days bills on banks 4.34%: France demand 9.02; cables 9.02%. Italy de- mandS .15; cables 5.16, Belgium de- mand 8.40; cables 8.10%. Germany demand 34%; cables 34%. Holland de mand 3278; cables 37.81. Norway de- mand 17.70. Sweden demand 26, Den- mark demand 21.08. Switzerland 19.41. Spain demand 15.52. Greec demand 4.317. Poland demand .02%. Czecho- Slovakia demand 1.89. Argentine de mand 25, Brazil demand 13.87. Mon- ‘treal 974. Silver. NEW YORK, March 31.—Foreign bar silves, .66%c; Mexican dollars, 5O%c. NEW (YORK, March 31.—Cal’ money firmer; high 5%c; low 4%c: ruling rate 4%%c; closing bid 4%c; of fered at 5c; last loan 6c. Call loans against acceptances 4c. Time loans steady; 60 days 4%c; 90 days 4%c; 6 Summer Drapes io Overskirts and drapings are quite the thing for summer Pesca rae pussy willow, the draping serves to lengthen the effect of the skirt. supply 0. coal, as the railroad will probably hold up or confiscate all coal shipped the lat- ter part of the month. Action should not be delayed too long. At the present time we have plenty of good coal on hand and ean make immediate delivery CASPER SUPPLY CO 914—-Phones—913. Chicago | WASHINGTON, March 31.—The Yesouri and North Arkansas railroad through its receivers made formal ap- plication’ to the interstate commerce commission today for permission to ve-organize, by fssuing 30.000 shares of common stock and $5,000,000 in six per cent first mortgage bonds in a new company which will acquire own "rship of the entire railroad you CANT EXPECT TO GAIN MUCH HEADWAY WHILE THINKING OF PROBABLE LOSS Don’t allow yourself to worry every day and every night about fire and the damage it y do to your home or busi- ness. Our insurance policy takes the worry away from Bond Permits Asked. WASHINGTON, March 21.—Per mission was given the New York Cen tral railroad today by the interstate ommerce commission to issue and seli -80,000,000 in five per cent refunding nortgage bonds, at not luss than 90 Swiss, $s .- > ou, and gives your brains an re a1 106 106% | 2eF cent of par, yese Western Union, 619 wee ndebtednems and : untra ed chance to work Leteeny 3-31-11] reasury for expenditures for better ee —$ ents made in recent years. months 4%c@%c; prime mercantile paper 44c@4%c. Ford Road Has Deficit. WASHINGTON, March 31.—The De- | Metals. rolt, Toledo and Ironton railroad, ac NEW YORK, larch *t ape at uired recently ty Hexry Ford, re easier; electrolytic spot and mearbs | srted its first deficit in operating ex — yd mses to tho int e c futures $29.90 | 7%! interstate commerce com. sission today in its monthly earnings 13%c; later 12%¢@ Tin steady; spot and Iron steady pricss unchanged. or December. It failed to earn oper Lead steady spot and nearby 3.80] ting expenses in that month by Zinc quiet Hast St Louis de‘ivery] .521,000. In December of 1920, before | soot $4.70 Ir. Ford acquired control oad's loss was $226,000. Provious profits during the year of ‘ord management, however, allowe:! se raifroad to finish its year with a ret profit of $43,000. the rail LEAD PRICH ADV. KEW ‘YORK, March #1 24n Sme'ting and Refining con piny today advun ced the price of Ita from $4.70 to $489 cents per pound 52 JAPS DRAW PRISON TERMS ‘TOKIO, March 31—{By The Asso- ciated Press)—Seventy-one men, in- cluding members of the diet, six mu- nicipal officials, two directors of a local gas company and other promi- nent business men were found guilty in connection with recent scandals in the management of the public utili- ties. Fifty-two of those found guilty were given prison sentences ranging from two months to two years. Fines were imposed on the others. setae ad slat NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF THE DUPLEX PERCOLATOR COMPANY OF CASPER, WYO. | The Duplex Percolator Company) FE. E. Allen, of Casper, Wyoming, was incor-| W. W. Canfield. porated in’ the office of the Secre-| iubiteh Mar, 31, April 1, 3, 1922 tary of State, Cheyenne, Wyoming.’ = - ————_— on the 28th day of January, 19: at 9 a m. The object for which this cor- poration is formed is to carry on the business of buying, selling and renting of water percolators, ter- ritorial rights, real and personal property necessary for the conduct of the business of the company. The capital stock of the said com- pany shall be $25,000 divided into 25,000 shares of the par value of $1.00 each. The term of existence of said Company shall be fifty years. | The place where the business of this corporation shal] be carried on is Natrona County, Wyoming, and Loan Money Qn Oil, Mining, indus- trial and Railway Stocks and Bonds. (Mail This Coupon to Us) FORCE & COMPANY, such other locations in the State of Wopmine as the directors may se- * ‘ The number of directors of said company shall be five and the tames of the directors who shall manage the concerns of said com- pany for the first year are C. H. Reimerth, R..C. Van Denberg, L. B. Townsend, E. E. Allen and W. W. Canfield of the County of Na- trona and State of Wyoming. The location of the principal of- fice of said Company fh this state shall be room 400-401 O. S. Build- ing in the City of Casper, Natrona County and State of Wvoming, and the agent in charge of said office and the agent for service of process upon said corporation is ©. H. Reimerth. DUPLEX PERCOLATOR COM- PANY OF CASPER, WYO. C. H. Reimerth, RC. Van Denberg, i. B. Townsend, DENVER, COLA. I own the following stocks: | 4 svares . shares . and would like to borrow $..... .on them for Name Street and > . | City and State Surveying and Locations Geologists Oil Experts} Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. SATURDAY SPECIALS Choice Steer Pot Roast, Ib........-.——-- Fancy Fat Roasting Chickens, lb_~ Fresh Ground Hamburger, |b_____ 12Y%c 32c Our Own Make Pork TES Fy aa aig Roa No. 1 Fancy Fat Lake Shore Mackerel, each..._..15¢ —15¢ Phone 159 Phone 159 Hufsmith’s Market As Others See Us AND CONTRACTORS Hundred, W. Va. March Ist, 1921 The Bridgeport Machine Company, Marietta, Ohio Gtntlemen: a We wish to acknowledge recelpt of Catters shipped us for our 8%4-in. Swan Under. reamer No. 999 and to also advise that this tool was purchased by us during Oetober, 1903, and is still in good working condition after practically eighteen years of service. This tool has done on an average of Four jobs each year since in “our possession and hhas given very satisfactory service, and we belicve it is good for many more jobs. During all our work we have used only the Swan Underreamer and wish to express our appreciation of the servy- ieo rendered in obtaining new Cutters for this Tool, notwithstanding the length of time it has been in service. Very truly yours, dBP. POT. ee eneree FUNK & NULL This above is copy of one of many letters that are in our files testifying to the incompar- able merits of the Swan. Since the tool re- ferred to above was manufactured, a number of patented improvements have been added to the Swan, making it without a doubt the most thoroly perfected underreamer on the market today. Raper ee LRT You Can Buy or Rent One From Any of Our Branch Stores Tulsa, Kaw, Ft. Worth, Rising Star, Breckenridge, Ranger, Fl Dorado, Florence South Bend, Texas, and Shidler, Okla. Underreamer Factory MARIETTA, OHIO