Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1922, Page 10

e PAGE TEN MARKET GOSSIP AND na Hog) this week, according to a bill of lading which was received here yesterday. The first shipment comprising 14 carloads! of an average of half a mile each left Youngstown, Ohio, a April 12. SLIGHT GAINS MADE IN WHEAT Foreign Demand Sends Prices Higher in Chicago Mar- The pipe is being delivered here by the Conti nental Supply company via the North western. Montana Operations. BILLINGS, Mont, April 19—Barr- -Foster, drilling a test well on the Big Lake structure of the Lake Basin} area, 38 miles northwest of Bilings| yesterday encountered a very good showing of green oil of paraffin base cavein at the bottom of the hole, ap-|} proximately 3,800 fect in depth. Exact |? source or volume of the of] cannot be! ket Today. determined, due to the cavein, and a dent in the casing higher up which| CHICAGO, April 19.—Unexpected|Precludes further operations until a upturr> in wheat quotations at Liver- Pool ascribed largely to reports of more hopeful prospects for success of the Genoa diplomatic conference led today to active dealings and to a rise in prices here during the first part of the board of trade session. The fact that the amount of wheat on ocean passage showed a decrease of nearly 6,000,000 bushels was a factor also in the lifting of values. Offer ings were comparatively scarce. The opening, which ranged from 1% to higher, “with May $141 to %, and July $1.25 to $1.25%, was followed by a slight reaction and then by fresh gains.. “ Subsequently, indications that for signers were buying July and Sep- tember. deliveries here had a further tendency to hoist prices. Besides,, export business on a,liberal scale ap- pared to be under way at tho sea- board. The close was uni 2% to 3%c net higher, with May $1.42% to $142%, and July $1.25% to 31.25%. Corn and oats went higher with wheat. After opening % to Igo up, July 63% to 64c, the corn markct sag- ged a little and then ascended higher than before. Unfavorable weather in the west and large export sales at the sea- board gave additions! strength to the market later. The close was firm, 1% to 1%¢ higher with July 64% to 665c. Oats started % to %o higher, July 40c and reacted a Ifttle, but later <limbed again. Higher quotations on hogs and grain were reflected to a slight extent “by the provision market. out the casing dent. Due to the resistunce 150 ‘eet of cavein and weight of the tools exact, it is .impossible to judge volume of the flow which furnished the oil) brought up in the baller. Origin of this ofl, too, ts simply a matter of| conjecture, although horizon at which drilling was in progress wher a sand was encountered approximctes the up- per Kootenai. That origin of off in the Roundup Of1 and Gas company’s well in the| Devil's Basin ‘field is from a 2¢ foot limestone at depth approximately 1,- 760 feet and not from the Van Duzen sand as has been supposed wis devel- well, according to J. .. expert for the Montana Toroed pany cf Billings, which engineered the shooting job. Despite the fact that the hole was filled with water, due to the fac- that tho casing had parted from the ¢ollar at the bottom of hole, oll in good livan says after the hole is cleaned out| the well will show production of up wards of 25 barreia a day on pump. The shot also released gas flow ap- proximating 500,000 cubic feet per day. J. L. Cage of Billings and E. L. Ickes, geclogistMin the employ of the Stand- ard Oil company of California were visitors in Calgary, Canada, last week, according to reports reaching here to- day. ‘They intend leaving for the south tomorrow to inspect several properties controlled by the Thompson Oil com- pany, consisting of tour blocks com- prising from 6,000 to 8,000 acres each. ‘The report quoted Mr. Chase as say-| ing that the recent strike at the Kevin } Qaoctations. :! Open High Low Close{activity on the part of oll men in tie wheats Sweetgrass Arch country, not only in May ..-.-2.41 1.43% 1.41 1.42%] Montana but also on the Canadian <ide July c..2-2 1.25 1.25% 1.24% 1.25% | cf the border. Sept. e+. 118% 1.20 117% 118% PP: aS! Corn— May 60 AIH 60 I duly 63% 65 63% Sie Oats— May ons 3TH -BT% 37% Tuty -—-—- AO 40% A0% Pork— May 21.05 Lerd— Jmly 12.05 11,05 10.95 10.95 Sept ~—-—-1L27 11.27 11.20 11.22 Ribs— May Juty (Continued from Page One) “The records in this office are kept tn very good and legible condition,” the report says. 11.39 19.57 Butter and Eges. CHICAGO, April 19.—Butter n- changed. Eges steady: recetpts 27,957 cases; firsts 23%a24c; ordinary ‘firsts 22%c; misceanesus 23223 1-3c; stor- age packed extras 27c; storage packed firsts 26%4c. HEARING ON PETITION FOR BAIR RECEIVER 19 OPENED IN U. 6. COURT CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 19.—Prin- cipals, counsel and witnesses here to- day for the hearing in the United States district court on the application of the Omar Ofi company and N, F. Clark of Pittsburgh, Pa, for the ap- DPolatment of a receiver for the Bal il company. The Bair company, the Kasbming Of] company and numerous invividuals are named as defendants ty the plaintiffs, who allege thut the Bair company is being wrecked for the benefit of the Kasoming company. Seventy witnesses have been sum- moned and it is anticipated that at least a week will be consumed by the hearing. of Sheriff Joe I. Marquis for the in- stitution of cattle inspection records in the office, a phase of this office which has been overlooked in the past. ‘The earnings of the clerk of court's office up to the first of the year was Placed at $3,371.95. The examiners’ report says of this office: “The records of the office were not completed later{ than December 1 and as a consequence we were unable to proceed with the exaniination later than that date.” In connection with the examination of the treasprer’s office the affairs of which were found to be in good shape, ¢he examiners say: “I especially call your attention to our statement showing the surety bonds given by the several banks to cover county deposits. You will note that in every case the amount of de- posit exceeds the security given. I have called the treasnrer’s attention to this and while I have tho greatest faith in the reliability and integrity of all the banks concerned,’I believe that it ts the duty of the treasurer to fol- low more closely the law which re- quires her to secure ample security fcr all moneys deposited with the banks.” The poll tax collections handled by iyle E. Jay’s office amounting to $18,- 970 were fully covered into the treas- ury, the report shows. —_——____ In Congoland, men do the sewing! and wash the clothes. BOND SECURITIES ’ Address all inquiries to John U. Fis, (Ly Ci erg) “ATO Casper Trimme, Wyeming represen, \j i ainy while fishing for tools caught under a| Red Swedge is available for straightening | ¥ | Western States crea by the recent shooting of the) D. volume came to the top and Mr. O’Sul-| Well has bpen responsible for renewed f Credit is given to the administration }/ | Boston Wyoming .- Buck Creek Capitol Pete . Cow Gulch Western Oil Ficids ¥ OW NEW YORK Guns cLosina $13.75 $ 14.00 11.00 18 te i 00 1.06 14.50 Sait Creek Cons. it 50 11.75 Prod. and Refs, Marine Mutual. Ss. O. Indiana Citles Service Com LIBERTY Mule Creek Livestock Mart | Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, April 19.—(United States Bureau of Markets)—Cattle receipts 10,000; slow. few early sales beef steers and butcher she stock steady to weak; bulk beef steers of quality to sell $7.35 @8.50; bulls and calves steady; stock- ers firm; packers bidding $7.00@7.50; mostly ‘on vealers, few shipping calves $9.00. strong to 10c higher than yesterday's average; light to medium weight butch- ers up most; top $10.70 for one load sorted lights; practical top $10.65; bulk $6.60@1Q55. packing sows strong Sheep receipts 9,000; generally steady; wooled lambs to packers early 314.75@15.10; shorn lambs early most- ly $18.00@13.25; some held higher; good 114 pound shorn wethers $9.00. few head native spring lambs $13.00@ 16.00; wooled ewes early $9.00 down; shorn $8.25 down. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., April 19.—(United tates Bureau of Markets).—Hogs re- ceipts 10,000; slow; steady to strong; bulk 180 to 210 pound butchers $10.00 @10.10; top $10.15. bulk 215 to 325 Round butchers $9.55@10.00; packing grades 25c up; mostly $9.00@9.50. Cattle receipts 8,000; beef steers teady to lic lower; top $8.35; she stock and bulls, mostly steady, veals 50c to. $1.00 lower. stockers and fecd- es unchanged. Sheep receipts 5,000; lambs mostly} higher; bulk $14.40@14.50; early top| $14.80; some held higher; sheep and ‘feeders steady; clipped feeding lambs 63 pound average $12.65. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., April 19—Cattle ceipts 600; market steady to weak; beef steers $6.50@7.76. cows and heifers $4.25@7.35; calves $8.00@11.50; bulls $2.50@4.25; stockers and feeders $6.00 7.735. Hogs receipts 1,100; market 5 to 10c lower; top $10.00; bulk $9.70@9.80. Sheep receipts 4,200. market 25c higher; lambs $13.00@14.50; ewes $8.00 @8.50. 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. STANDARD BONDS. Am, T. and T., 65, 1922. 100 Armour & Son 15 e-22-. 102% ‘| Force & Co. Loan Money On Qil, Mining, Indus- trial and Railway Stocks and Bonds. (Mail This Coupon to Us.) New York Cen. 75 -..... 106% Queensland, 7# ....-.-.. 107% Swift, 7s, 1925 ‘Western Union, 646 108 Jewelry and watcn repatrmg vy ex-| pert workmen. All work sucranteed/| Casper Jewsiry Mfg. Co., O-S Bidz. pee “WE PAY THE LOSS” Pelton & Hemry Insurance and Bonds All Lines Room 24, Townsend Building Wm. E. Pratt CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER All kinds of Mill and Repair Work. American Weather Strips. Hogs receipts 11,000; fairly active;| Atl, Guit and West Indies. Baldwin’ Locomotive pers Mil and St, Paul wet ee Chicago, R. I. and Pac. ..2 Chino © . oe Fuel and Tron - Products .... Cruetbie Steel . Erie z Famous Players Lasky Generad Asphalt General Electric General Motors . Goodrich Ge. |Great Northern pfa. Ulinois Contral Inspiration Copper . Intornational Harvester Int. Mer Marine pfd. .. [International Paper... jInvineible Of. Kelly Springfielé Tire . Kennecott Copper Louisville and Nashville - Mexican Petroleum . fe | Northern Pacific ‘Oklahoma Prod. an |Patific Oil -29/Pan American | Pennsylvania People's Gas . 2) Pure Oil .. Ray Saar Coppe: Rep. Tron ‘and Steei <! Royal Dutch, N. Y. Sears Roebuck . Sinclair Con, O11 uthern Railway Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation ~ Tennessee Copper Tobacco Products ‘Transcontinentat Ind. Alcohol . United States Rubber . United States Steel . Utah Copper - Westinghouso Willys Overland . American Zinc, Lead and Sm . Butte and Superior Spt Cala. Petroleum « Montana Power Shattuck Arizona Great Northern Qre .- MURDERS WIFE, TAMPA, Fla, Aptil 19. — W. F. Clark, 42, leaped from an automobile near a downtown corner hero Monday, shot his wife to death with a rifle and then killed himself with a pistol. The qouple recently sepaXited and Mrs. Clark, who was Clark's second wife, had filed suit for divorce. _%4 %| exceptions the stock market today % |eains but oils and rails eased. The THEN SUICIDES ‘I OCGKS RALLY IN BIG MART Substantial Recoveries Re- corded Today in New York Trading. “NEW YORK, Aprit 1 ‘With few snade many substantial recoveries from yesterday's setback under lead of pop- YORE, Britain, demand errr —Rentan ete aeie eo six day bills on banks’ France, demand 39.30: cabies ‘$9331 Italy, demand 5.44%, $5.45%. Belgium, demand fore cables $75%. Germany, de mand 34%c; cables 3i%e Holland, demand $37.88; cables $37.91; —— demand $13.90; Sweden, "| $25.90; Denmark $21.15; demand $19. Spain, Greece, demand $4.50; mand .02%c; mand 2.01; Argentine, demand $35.75; Brazil, etcarued. demand $15.56; Poland, de de demand $15.8 Montreal, 9T%e. - International Paper averaged 2 points closing was strong. Metals. NEW YORK, April bac ad steady; electrolytic spot and near I2%¢; later 12%.t%c, Tin—Easier; spot and futures $30.75. NEW YORK, April 19.—Coal shares were depressed at the opening of to- day's stock market. Chesapeake and Ohio, Baltimore and Ohio, Pennsylva- nia and Norfolk and Western suffer ed moderate reactions. Steels, equip- ments, motion picture issues and to- baccos also eased. Foreign oils were strong, Mexican and Pan-Ameri Petroleums rising 1 point each. Trans- |continentats and grangers registered mixed changes. Canadian Pacific lost 4 point hut Southern Pacific and Atchison hardened. The same irregu- iar tone was shown by metals, Ameri- can Smelting developing heaviness. Preliminary foreign exchange rates were firm on cables which reported & more hopoful view of proceedings at the Genoa conference. Early hesitancy was followed by general strength as buying of the leading motors, steels, equipments and junior rails was resumed. Stude- baker, Chandler, - Baldwin, Great Northern Ore, and United States Steel rose 1 to 2 points, the latter approach- ing its recent high record. Texas and Pacific, Rock Island and Pittsburgh and West Virginia were strongest of the rails. Consolidated Gas at a gain of 3% points represented the higher level of prices for utilities. Special- ties and misce"ancous shares were featured by Cocv Cola, Corn Products, Industrial Alcohol and Sear Roebuck. American Smelting rallied on the bet- ter tone of other coppers and ship- pings also improved. Money rates continued easy, an abundance of of- ferings being made at 3% per cent. United States Steel was tho chief fea- ture of the mid-session at a cuin of 2% points to 99% which duplicates the year’s maximam. Gther steels were higher by 1 to 2% points and-equip- ments, motors and ‘ls continued their bupward course, Mexican Petroleum showing a 3 point gain. London Sirver. LONDON, April 19—Bar silver 257kc per ounce. Money 2 per cent; discount rates, short and three months bills 24a2% per cent. London Sis Silver. NEW YORK, April 19.—The price of bar silver in London today ad- vanced to 35% pence an ounce, a jump of 2% pence, or 4% cents over yes- terday’s figures, local bankers were informed. The riso was attributed here to active speculation in the metal by Chinese interests. — Silver. NEW YORK, April 19.—Foreign bar silver 70c. Mexican dollars 537%c. Money. NEW YORK, April 19.—Call money steady; Nigh 3%; low 3%; ruling rate 3%; cloxing bid 3; offered at 3%; last loan 334. Call loans against accept- ances 3%, Time loans steady; 60 days Iron—Firm: No. 1 northern and $25.00; No. 2 northern $24.00; Lead—Firm; spot $5.00a$5.25. Zind—Steady, East St. Louis spot $5.00. Antimony—Spot $5.12, psitte 22 Std ‘The combined sales of all the Lon- don morning newspapers a century ago amounted to only 20,000 THE SERVICE CLEANERS $23.00 $22.00, No. 2 southern $16.50a17.00. copies I'm dressed quite dainty too, I vow. ‘We'll treat your dain, ty Cresses and suits to a dry’ cleaning exper- fence that will charm you. Our cleaning and dyeing methods appeal to the ultra particular folks. That means you. doesn’t it?, 113 E.RAILROAD AVE. PHONE 56 $50 CORONA Weight 6 Pounds $50 ROYAL STANDARD TYPEWRITERS We Mail stakes REBUILT MACHINES . Payments if Desired CASPER TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 119 SES J. Heiser, Prop. 4 Over Grocery Phone 1806-W* Announcing New Series Chalmers Six This New Series Chalmers Six is the first product of the new Chalmers organization. The wonderful results of the six-cyl- inder engineering which has been. going on in the Chalmers plant for. more than a year, reveal themselves instantly, in this car, to the man who has driven other fine cars. All Models Equipped With Disc Steel Wheels and Cord Tires C. E. KENNEDY Corner Second and Park Streets SIX u TEE, Phone 1419-W. and six months 41%. Prime mercantile paper 44 @4%. 242 W. Yellowstone Phone 33 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1922. John Jourgensen CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed. PHONE .124W “Bags at the Knees” Neglects His True Let us keep the “Bag” out and class you with the careful dressers. Wardrobe Cleaners PURSONALITY 121 W. SECOND PLIERS look them over. AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Accounfants—Income Tax Service 4th Floor 0-S Bidg. Phone 767 ACCOUNTANTS “GUARANTEE REGISTRY ‘Auditors and Accountan ‘Tranfer Registrar and 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. WYOMING AUDIT COMP. dits, Financial Reports and Analyses, I ‘Tax Service and “General Accounting CORP. its 660 ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GCODRICH, Architects Rooms 11-12 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY 415 Of Exchange Bilde. Phone 1162 AUTO PAINTING STEWART AND COMPANY Phone 1072 RN AWNINGS 747 South Bintoln Bt. nlngcOae | BAGGAGE and TRANSFER SEE BEN TRANSFER CO. Baggage, Heavy Hauling and Piano Moving. Phone 74J. SEARLES TRANSFER Res, Phone 87W Office Phone MOVING A SPECIALTY CHIROPRACTORS DR. H. JEFFREY DR. aRNAy GRAHAM JEFFREY Syite 318 Midwest Bidg. Phone 706 DR. B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA LY Suite 2, Townsend Block Phones. Office 423, Tes. 1235 M. E. #IARNED, Chiropractor 162 North ikia St. Phone 1457 DR. C. I. ARNOLDUS Osteopathic ‘and Chiropractic Physician 310 0-S Building Phone 1754 DR. I. E. BERQUIST Zuttermeister Bldg. Phone 1757! CONTRACTORS a Cc. a Builder Phone 17923 7OLw Che CHALMERS Renate Work 2152) ¢: (Bhonn aaa CLEANING AND PRESSING| mie Gey First Olass Worle Get Owe Plog Call 1263 DOCTORS MARSHALL Phone $6 Fesidcnes, 164 Priyate Hospital—612 South Durbin se PLIERS We have them in all sizes and kinds. known reliable Krauter pliers. satisfaction. See our window display. ING AUTONOT TEE 10 roe Business and Professional Directory | PLIERS The well- Guaranteed to give Come in and ()) | : ELECTRICIANS AMERICAN ELECTRIO 00. Motors, Wiring, Phone 1080 Let Us Estimate Your Work HOUSE MOVERS WILLIAM NIEDERAUER 1107 South Melrose Phone 268 LAWYERS HENCH LAND E BISHOP Suite 9, Daly E Building Phone 198 NICHOLS bel SUIRRETE: 3809-10-11 on iachasge Bldg. HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Building —— _. BULLACK AND LACY Lawyers |Suite 201-205 Midwest Bldg. Ph. 1200 WILLIAM 0. WILSON torney-at-Law Townsend Atti Suites 14-15-16, NURSERIES QOLORADO NURSERY. co. 510 South Pane Puntenaey OSTEOPATHS DR, CAROLINE 0. DAVIS Physi Suite 6 Tribes A “A DR. L. L. WADE Qsteopatinic Physician “7 Phone 388 Room 5-7 Phone 12773 ee C. A. SANFORD Osteopatitic Physi Midwest Bldg. if “Phone 1030 ——_———__ Bene 1058 RADIATOR REPAIRING CASPER aure XO RADIATOR WORKS Rey 434 W. Yellowstane "Phone 1as4W ROOF CONTRACTING WYOMING ROOFING CO; General ae Contractors, Repair. ing 827) Bast ‘Twit jor 1804 TAXIDERMISTS RELIABLE FUR SHOP Manufacturing a and Remodeling Furs it 333° South Fim Street Phono 1923 TAILORS Ladies’ pee Conte pion ing, Cleaning 116 E. ‘Midwest Avo, nt Phone 4833 RELIABLE TAILORS Hish Grade Dependable Garments Zuttermeister Building. SAAN LE. BA 112 West Beane Street Office Phone 20 ence 25233 IF YOU WANT TO SELL IT TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD ff # ‘