Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 8

> m 1 cle ing x fo sted ea PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Daily MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWa} ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° 2 NEW YORK, April 13.—Daily average crude oil produc- tion in the United States decreased 29,875 barrels for the week ended April 8, according to the weekly summary of the American Petroleum Institute. The estimated daily average production for the week was 1,432,950 barrels, compared with 1,462,825 barrels for the WHEAT GAINS IRE EXTENDED Foreign Demand and Bullish Crop Reports Contributing Factors. CHICAGO, April 13—Wheat ad- vanced in the early trading today hetped by an upturn in Liverpool quo- tations and by bullish crop reports from the southwest. News of crop de stroying floods in other sections tend ed also to life values. Best prices, however, failed ‘to hold well. The opening which ranged from % to 1%c higher, with May $1.31% to $1.33 and July $1.21% to $1.2 was followed by slight further gains, and then some- thing of a reaction. Subsequently “intimations that ex- port business on a liberal scale was under way led to 2 much more pro- nounced upturn in values, The close was strong, 2%c to 3%c net higher with May $1.33% to $1.34 and July $$1.23% to $1.23%. Corn and oats moved in sympathy with wheat. After opening % to %c higher, July 63% to 63%c, the mar- ket climbed a little before any setback developed. In later dealings the slowness of cash demand was a handicap to bulls. The finish, however, was firm, %c to %c net higher, July 63%c to 63%c Oats started unchanged to % to Kc up, July 39% to 40c, and continued firm. Lower quotations on hogs weakened provision values. Closing Quotations. Wheat—May $1.23%; July $1.23%; Sept. $1-18%. Corn—May 60c; July 63%c. Oats—May 37%; July 40%c. preceding week. ‘The Oklahoma-Kansas fields dafly average gross production was 446,500 barrels, an increase of 1,900 barrels, north Texas increase of 350 barrels; central Texas decrease of 15,600 bar-! rels; north Louisiana decrese of 22,- 300 barrels and Arkansas an increase of 850 barrels. In Oklahoma prouction of the Osage nation was 86,500 barrels, against 85,900 barrels, and the output of the Lyons-Quinn pool was 56,500 barrels, against 58,600 barrels. The Mexia! pool, central Texas, production was reported at 108,000 barrels against 122,500 harreis Haynesville, north Louisiana, 66,0 barrels, against 87,000 and Bl Dorado, Ark., 36,100 barrels, against 35,25¢. In the Gulf coast field, west Columbia, is reported at 35,700 barrels and Orange county 20,200 barrels, against 21,500 barrels. Imports of petroteum at the princi- pal United States ports for the week totalled 2,900,712 barrels, agdaily ayer- exe vt 414,3$8 barrels compared with 2,342,500 barrels, for the week ended April 1. Crude Shipments Changed. HELENA, Mont., April 13.—Accord- ing to information from Coutts, Al- berta, the Imperial Oil company here- after will ship crude oll by the way of that port of -entry from Greybull, Wyo., oil fields. Such has been the announcement, {t is said, to Canadian Pacific railroad employes at Coutts. Originally the oll was shippod by way of Portal, N. D., the oil coming from Greybull to Great Falls and direct east to Portal making a long and costly kaul, en route to the refinery at Re- gina, Sask. It is now expected that approximately 100 tank cars of oll ‘will be shipped through Great Falls each week on the Great Northern to Coutts, and probably on the average of an extra train a day over the Canadian Pacific to Lethbridge due to the small- er freight engines and lighter track from Coutts to the main line of th«( Cc. P. The oil is to be billed through direct, thus eliminating much work from the Coutts station. Crude is en- tered into Canada duty free, and it is predicted that it is a matter of only a short time when the proposed Imperi- | Pork—May $21.00. Lard—May $10.75; July $10.97. Ribe—May $11.15; July $10.50. Butter and Eggs. CHICAGO, April 13.—Butter high- er; creamery extras 36%c; first 32%@ 35%4c; seconds 31@32c; standards 36c. Eges higher; receipts 26,882 cases; firsts 23%c; ordinary firsts 21% @22c; miscellaneous 22% @23c; storage packed extras 26@26%c; storage packed firsts 25%c. Poultry alive un- . Changed. Livestock Mart | Prices. CHICAGO, April 13.-~<"Inited States Bureau of Markets)—Cattle receipts 7,000; active; beet steers mostly 10 to 25c higher; medium grades showing most advance; top $9.25 on heavies; bulk bdecf steers 750@8.65; fat she stock fully 10 to 15¢ higher; canners, bulls and stockers steady; packers bid- Ging $7.00 down for bulk vealers; $8.00 paid- for few selected calves; bulk stockers and feeders $6.25@7.25. Hogs receipts 22,000; fairly active mostly 10 to 25c lower than yesterday's average; some light weights 25c low er; top $10.65; bulk $10.20@10.60; pigs slow; mostly 25c lower; bulk desirable 109 to 130 pounders $9.50@10.25 pack- ing sows 25c lower. Sheep receipts 7,000; fat lambs 25 to 50c lower; fat sheep about steady; bulk shorn lambs to packers early around $13.50; one choice load to city butchers $14.00, sorted; few head na- tive spring lambs to city butchers strong to $25.00 to $26.00; choice 145/ pound shorn ewes $8.75. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., April. 13.—(United States Bureau of Markets).—Hogs re celpts 10,000; mostly 25¢ lower than yesterday's average; bulk 180 to 325 pound butchers - $9.80@10.15; top $10.20; packing grades $9.00@9.50. Cattle receipts 3,700; beet steers ac- tive, mostly 10 to 15c higher; she stock steady to strong; other classes gener- ally steady. Sheep recetpts 4000; lambs 50c low- er; bulk wooled lambs $14.50@14.75; top $15.00; clipped lambs $12.50@13.10; sheep and feeders 25¢ lower. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., April receipts 900; Deef steers $! ers $4.75@7.25; bulls $2.50@4.25; ers $6.00@7.25. Hogs recetpts 2,000; market 25@50c lower; top $10.60; bulk $.90@10.10. Sheep receipts 800; market 25@50c higher; lambs $13.50@14.85; ewes $9.00 @3.50. 5@7.70; cows and heif- calves $8.00@11.50; stockers and feed- ——————— PRINCE REACHES JAPAN. YOKOHAMA, April 13-~By The Associated Press)}—The Prince of ‘Wales has arrived for his official visit to Japan. Thousands greeted him as he landed from the British battle cruiser Renown, which brought him from India. His reception was carried out ac- cording to the program to the minut- est detail. While the occasion was essentially | AngioJapanese, the American col-| ony was assigned to an advantage- ous spot from which to view the pro- cession. ae Toronto has been selected as the; meeting place for this year’s conven- tion of the Canadian Federation of| | the life of J. W, Penders. Jabor. ; ay 13.—Cattle market steady, strong;} al company refinery will be built in North Coutts as was planned about’ three years ago. With the coming in of the oil boundary district it is be- Ueved at Coutts that the Imperial Oil company will take advantage of the preximity of the fields to the proposed refinery site there, and will pipe the oil from the Kevin and Sunburst fields in Montana direct into Coutts, enter- ing the petroleum duty free at a great saving of freight and labor. Plenty of water is available for the project by the installing a pumping station plant on the Milk river six or seven miles east and piping the water into the re- finery. ‘What may be termed an aerial tram- way is being constructed across the Musselshell river to. afford access to the Antelope creek field from the west side of the stream, according to in- formation received from Winnett. It is expected in the near future the water will be running so high in the river as to make fording it impossible. ‘The tramway is being built by ide- pendent operators having acreage on the east side of the river. The plat- form, running on carriers supported by a heavy cable anchored upon either sido, will be large enough to carry a four-horse team and wagon and the sable is guaranteed to support a weight of 20 tons. An operator will be sta- tioned at the tra:n to give service ‘at all times to tears, trucks or automo. hiles desiring -to cross the river. Among the active spirits in the en- terprise are Harry Schwartz, A. B. Mitchell and M. U. Edwards. Anti-Red Leader | of the ‘ant bolanevi beria, now in Frac bar declares that his visit to America is only in-| cidental to a world-wide mission in which he hopes to enlist ¢h- -rm- pathies of two a Russian refn gees in a “peaceful revoluti: Siberia. i\Cat Lives 38 Days Under Snowslide PLACERVILLE, Cal., April 13.—A cat buried in a snownslidenear Bridge- |port was rescued aliye recently after 91% 52% 99% Chesapeake and Ohio ° Chicago, Mil., and St. Paul . Chicago, R. I. and Pac. Chino Copper Colorado Fuel and Iron .. Corn Products Crucible Steel 64% 103% 64% ste 12% Famous Players Lasky wane 82% General Asphalt ....... ~ 64% General Electric —a-oe 164 General Motors 12% Goodrich Co. . 40% Great Northern, pfad Bs Minois Central .. Inspiration Copper Internationel Harvester Int, Mer Marine pfd. International Paper Invincible Ot! 30 Kelly Springfield Tire . Kennecott Louisville and Nashville. Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper . MidMle States OD Midvale Steel . Missouri Pacific Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Prod. People’s Gos Royal Dutch, N. ¥. - Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con. ON - Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation ‘Tennessee Copper - Trancontinental Oil Union Patific United Retail Stores U. 8, Ind, Alcohol ..- United States Rubber United States Steel . Utah Copper Westinghouse Electric . Willys Overland American Zinc, Lead and Sm Butte and Superior . Cala Petroleum oMntana Power . Shattuck Arizqna Great Northern Ore . 2 NEW POTATOES IN MART, STORED PRODUCTS GONE CHICAGO, April _13.—Coineident with the opening of the baseball sea- son is the arrival of the season for new potatoes in cream and young onions. The markets of the country are being liberally supplied with new vegetables, according to the weckly review of fruit and vegetable lines is- sued today by the United States bu-. %|Salt Creek Prds. {sale x, | Movement continues in potatoes, sweet Ni BE. Wiliams Five Tribes Pet. Go. Frantz .. Mike Henry Mountain & Guif y Riverton | Rete. Royalty and Producers Prod. ana Ref: Bunset ... Tom Bell Royalty Western Exploration. 2. of Wind River Refg. . United Pete . Wyo-Kans Wyo-Tex .. Western Oil Fields Western States Mountain Producers .§ Merritt Glenrock Oil Creek Cons Prod. & Refr Marine Mutual 8S. O. Indiana . Cities Service Com. al re hiitte Pol edetel al sia & 4 petatoes and apples but other stored produce ‘seems to be nearly through. Eastern apples have had a tendency (STANDARD CL standing features later with ralis and} 5 miscellan: strong. ‘selling for profits in antictpation of tomorrow's recess caused some Irregu- larity of prices at the outset of today’s preferred, American Woolen, Royal Dutch, Shell Players scored early gains of 1 to 2 | points. Coppers, shippings, leathers : ee | Steel, Gas and Lehigh Valley forfeited large fractions. Cables announcing another reduction In the Bank of England rate cotributed little to the strength of m4 foreign exchange. 7|Shares and expanded dealings in low Priced railroads featured the early afternoon dealings. Popular stocks crept steadily upward with the oils and motors most active. Oll, Electric Storage Battery, Fisher Body, Associated Oil and American Woolen ruled 3 to 4 points higher. Gulf, Mobile and Northern preferred soared six potets and large gains were also registered’ by Reading, Southern Pacific, Missouri Pacific preferred, Baltimor- Chicago and Eastern Illincis pre ferred, Italy, demand, 5.44. steacy; electrolytic spot and nearby, 12%. money high 4c; ruling rate bid 3%; offered at calt_loans against acceptancés 3%c. mercantile. paper 4%aKc. €ridune 1922, and wil April, order at 10 o’clock in the f of that day. The meeting ig the regular gst which wil be (SoUES CLIN ew Jersey and aes "Lats Seah ad 3922. 100 Stocks Move Up Fourand } Capt onan Seven Cents Today. 100% 102% 108% 102% 107 109% NEW YORK, Aprft 13.—Tomorrow’s | Cillle further realizing cous issues. The closing was NEW YORK, April 13—Further Trading and -Famous Peopie's Buying of high priced incpstrial ‘Tidewater and Ohio and Foreign Exchange Steady NEW YORK, April 13.—Great Brit- in 4.41%; France, demand, 9.: Metals. | Justments and depreciation. | Hall Garten bid was at 998.87%, a de |five million, which went for 94.02. —————— LONDON, April 13.—(By ‘The Assy ciated Press)—The Bank of England today reduced its discount rate to four per cent. The last previous reduc- tion was on February 16, last, when the rate was dropped from five to 4% per cent. Steel Cormmpary Shows Less. NEW YORK, April 13.—Th@ report of the Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron company for 1921 made public yester- terday showed a net loss of $1,113,417 after interest charges, inventory, ad This com- pared with a profit of $1,893,779 the year before. Highway Bonds Sold. SPRINGFIELD, IL, April 13.—(By The Associated Press).—Six million dollars worth of Illinois highway bonds sold to Hall Garten and company of New York for $,932,590 today. The cided advance over the sale of the first NOTICE. To the Stockholders of the Burke Oil Company: You will hereby take notice that the annual meeting of the Burke Oil Company will be held at 301 Con- and ‘would Mis to borrow $. \solidated Royalties Building, Cas- per. Wyemine on the 17th _day ot cSnB THE AMET ee CAN EX V7 When You Plan Improvemen? in Your Store, Offices or Ba Be Sure to Get Designs and Estimates from in the Manufacture and Install ‘Wall Cases, Show Cases, Interior Work, etc, Made to Your Order at the Lowest Pri sistent with Excellent Materialk and Work ship. We Have no Branches or Agents. We Deal Di CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 13.—Two pocariegtt each charged with re- 1 mortgaged property from Colo- pie ‘Monday were returned to that stato in. custody without extradition proceedings. Ed Failing was taken to Littleton, Colo:, and H. F. Smith to Colorado Springs. NEW YORK April _13.—Copper Lead steady; spot 5.00@5.10. Zinc steady;. East St. —_ spot 95@5.00. NEW YORK, April 13—Can closing | Time loans stendy; 60 days 4%c; 90 last loan 4c;'days 4%c; 6 months 4%c. Prime in the past to go higher in price and cabbage prices show an irregular up- ward tendency. In most other prom- inent lines of produce there has been little change in price during the paat| week. As the strawberry season becca | further advanced there has been heavy shipping from the Louisiana section, this territory supplying two-thirds of the early movement. At the closing of the week 24 pink crates were selling at $4.09 to $4.50. me Italy has not a single coal mine in all her territory. Other European countries which have practically no coal mines of their own are Norway, Holiand, and Switzerland. Relief for Sufferers! fever can aro definitely re~ | Many, many peop! ‘The salicylic a a pirtas dt a of the as. congestion. athing easter. TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN contains two other ingredients mot found in other aspirin. A digestant has been added fo counteract any tendency t heartburn or ous wastes th interfere with good health. Only TINGLE’S LAXKO AS- your druggist for the “Three Point Box,” Therapeutic Research Laboratories, Wash- ington, D. Cc FPA hougtl for Loa BYSEE-BEN REALTY (O'S THINKER " SSS? Nhateyes Say hap AUTO INSURANCE IS THE MOST IMPORTANT AUTO ACCESSORY ‘We will write you a blanket insurance policy protecting you in every way from financial : > Qe ee ee THE SERVICE BARBER SHOP Sailing in opal-tinted waters is a never- ending delight in beautiful Bermuda. Here you may also indulge in Golf, Tennis, Rid- ing, - Driving, Cycling, | Motor-Hioating, Bathing, No Passports. Modern Hotels. Sailings Twice Weekly From N. ‘X. Every Wed. and Sat. Bermuda Every Tues, and Sat. via S. S. “FORT VICTORIA” and S. S. “FORT HAMILTON” Tickets Good on Either Steamer—Offering Unequalled Express Service. Write for Illustrated Booklets giving details of Rates and Sailings, FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall Street NEW YORK OR ANY TOURIST AGENT Under Tripeny’s Drug Store 243 South Center St. HUDSON SISTERS, BARBERS loss. You will enjoy your auto- ing more if you don’t carry Old Man Worry with you as a pass- enger. MID WEST BLOG |being imprisoned for 38 days, accord- ing to a report received here which| | stated that James Guis found the an- imal mewing faintly. The slide cost 522 E. Yellowstone Ave. We Have Just Received a Complete Line of MASON TIRES AND TUBES Wyoming Compression Tube and Tire Co. Phone 201W THE MARKET. THAT’S DIFFERENT Specials For Today, Friday and Saturday Cash and Carry Only. Beef Pot Roast, Ib_______-_-_______12%4e Lean, Meaty Boil, Ib-___-_-____-_____10¢e Plate Boil, Ibe = Brisket Boil, Ib__----_-__--___________5e Round Steak, Ib-_---_-_-___-__________20e¢ Fresh Salmon, Ib._____-___._ _-__28¢ Fresh Halibut, Ib---_--2 Re Come In and See Our Counter Prices. White Meat Market 114 East Second St. Phone 35 i Caper, Woe. 85.7 *9 Wyo. Business and Professional Directo AUDITORS ELECTRICIANS : REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG AMERICAN ELECTRIC 00. Fw: Accounfants—Income Tax Service Wiring, Motors, z PI y 4th Floor 0-8 Bidg. Phone 767 Rp hone spe wos Dax ACCOUNTANTS HOUSE MOVERS GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. WILLIAM MIEDERAU Nr Auatuars ond Accountant Steck || or Bouth Bcc reap 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 LAWYERS WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY | 414-1 a Midwest nee Bldg. Phone 289 HENCH AND BISHOP ne Suite 9, Audits, Financ’ ports Lay : Analyses, Income Tax Service and Daly ullding General Accounting NI ARCHITECTS seas aad 309-10-11 Oi| Exchange Bldg. CBOE, & GLODRICH, Architects HAGENS & MURANE Rooms 11-12 Townsend Block Phone 440 Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Building BULLACK AND LAOX Suite 204-205 Midwest Biag. Pu. Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block [pu NURSERIES — GQLORADO NURSERY 00. Phone 927m | 22° Seats Parke *yihene"s OSTEOPATHS DR, CAROLINE ©. Suite 6 Tabenne Puysiclan oak PE Room 5-7 Wood Bik. Phone DR. C. A. SANFORD Midwest Bldg. _Phone 1 RADIATOR REPAIRING|™ CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WOR ROOF CONTRACTING WYOMING ROOFING CO 527 ast a egoating: a ‘pecially TAXIDERMISTS matte RELIABLE FUR SHOP 383 South Bim Sttecr Phone 1:4, TAILORS H. WHALEY rege GARBUTT, WEIDNER. 415 Ou Bachan Bildg. Phone 1162} AUTO PAINTING STEWART AND COMPANY Auto Painting Phone 1072W 134 North Kimball AWNINGS Kistler Tent and Awnin, 747 South Lincoln St. BAGGAGE and TRANSFER eee eee Sere eee eeeeee SEE BEN TRANSFER CO. Baggage, Heavy Hauling and Piano} Moving. Phone 74J. an eee GEES me fice Phone MOVING A SPECIALTY or CH peer ‘ORS . DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 706 DR. B. G. HAHN Wen EDNA Se Suite 2, Townsend Bi: Phones. Office 423, Tes, 285 M. KE. HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball’ St. Phone 1457 DR. C. I. ARNOLDUS ic. and : ] § = Pi 310 0-S Building DR. LE. fre Zuttermeister Bldg. Phone 1757 CONTRACTORS oh c. see 8 Builder Repair Wi Phone 17923 CLEANING AND PRESSING /; Bates Cleaning and Pressing First Class Work Get Our rises DOCTORS MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. D. Office Phone 30 Reside: Private Hospital—61 io Det Phone 1754 §