Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS] casearscr. [xx noosa | WAST SALES REINSTATEMENT OF SUIT wins CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 20.—(Special to The Tribune.) —Judge John A. Riner of the Wyoming has taken under advisement the petition of Robert | spite! Pete United States district court of G. Taylor et al for reinsiatement in this court of the case of Norton P. Otis against Taylor, the Plains Oil company and! others, wherein the plaintiff seeks specific performance of a) fr war WHEAT LOWER ON EARLY SALES Several Factors Contribute to Bearish Effects at Mar- ket Opening. CHICAGO. here averaged a Ii ing the early dealings, about in line with closing quotations at Liverpool. Sales of wheat to go to store in Chi- cago for delivery on May contracts had some bearish affect, as did notice of an attempt to have grain in cars om track herq made tyailatie for regular delivery the same as elevators supplies. Some selling was induced by an opinion from a crop expert in Ottaboma that danger from green bugs appeared to be unimportant. In- itial prices, which variet from i%c de clinn to %c advance, were foucwed by a sag all around to well below yes- terday's finish and then something of a rally. May wheat opened at $142% $1.43 and July $1.25% to $1.25%. Throughout the greater part of the day, absence of any sign of aggressive support for prices was noticeable, but at the last a moderate upturn in values took place owing more or less to gos sip that foreign buyers were about to enter the market again. The close was unsettled, at %c net decline to %e advance with May $1.b3 to $1.43% and Jaly $1.25% to $1.25%. Corn and oats were easier. After opening %c off to ic up, July 64% te 64%c, corn underwent a slight gen: eral setback. The close was steady, at the same as yesterday's finish to % to Kc low er; with July 64% to 65c. Oats started unchanged to %c high er, July 40% to 40%c and later showed slight declines. Higher quotations on hogs strength ened provisions. to Glosing Quotations. ‘Wheat— Open. High Low. Close May ~ - 142% 143% 141% 143 July - . 125 225% 1.24% 1.25% Sept... 118% 118% 1.17% 1.18% Corn— May-- 6% 61% 60% 61% July. - 04% = .65 4% 4 Oate— May .- 37% 37% AT% 37% July -- 40% 40% 40% A0% Potk— 21.05 10.75 10.82 11.00 1107 — 1:33 — ne — 10.62 Butter and Eges. CHICAGO, April 20.— Butter un changed; eggs unchanged; recocipts BLAIS cares OIL STOGK RECOVERED BY ORDER FROM COURT CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 20—The Compass Oil company has been order- ed by Judge ‘W. A. Riner of the Lara- mie county district court to transfer to the name of J. M. DeRouchey its stock of the par value of $1,000 now recorded on its books in the name of Paul F. Work. DeRouchey secured the stock from Work but the company declined to record the transfer, alleg- ing that Work was indebted to the corporation. DeRouchey sued to com- pel the entry of the transfer, asserting that inasmuch as the corporation was not authorized to do business in Colo- rado it was debarred from attaching Work's stock, which was in safety de- posit at Denver. Judge Finer over ruled a demurrer by the Compass com- pany and ordered the transfer made. contract whereunder Otis alleges he was to receive four per cent royalty on production from 240 acres in the Salt Creek oil field..On March 27 the case was dismissed in the Wyoming court and ordered transferred to the Colorado federal court. The interest in production “which Otis claims ts S214 to date to amount to $300,000. (Crude Stocks Increased. NEW YORK, April 20. — Pipeline! and tank farm gross Comestic crude ‘oll stocks held in the United States increased 10,905,000 barreiz in March, according to the weekly summary of the American Petroleum Institute, is-| sued last night. Of this increase 9 355,000 barreis were In stocks east of | the Rockies and 1,550,000 barrels wer> in California The daily average gross crude oil Preduction of the United States de creased 22.100 barrels for the week ended April 15, totalling 1,410,850) compared with 1,432,950 barrels for ‘the preceding week, the summary continues. Okshoma and aKnsas show a daily average gross — ao of. 200 bar tral Texas a decrease of 14,350 rels; north Louisiana a Ccecreas 14,600 barrels; and Arkansas an .: crease of 1,850 barrels. In Oklahoma production of the Osage nation is shown at $4,600 barreis, against $4,500 barrels, and output of the lyons- Quinn pool was 48.100 barrels, 56,500 barrels, The Mexia pool, cen- tral Texas, is reported at 95,000 bar- rels, against 108,000 bdrreis; Haynes- ville, north Louisiana, 52,100 barrels. In the Gulf coast field, west Columbia is reported at 35,460 barrels, against 35,800 barrels, and Orange county 21,000 barrels against 20,200 barrels. The American Petroleum Institute reports imports of petroleum (crude and refined offs) at the princtpal Unit- ed States ports for the week ended April 15, as 2,689,000 barrels, a dally average of 384,143 barrels, compared with 2,996,712 barrels, a daily aver- age of 414,388 barrels for the week ended April 8. Gan Stocks Hit Record. WASHINGTON, April 20.—A billion gallon storage reserve of gasoline was forecast by the bureau of mines to- day in a report showing a reserve on March J. of 818,500000 gallons, the largest in the history of the industry. ‘The March 1 total is an increase of 112,000,000 galions over the reserve of February 1 and is above the high figure of May 1921, by 18,000,000 and 138,000 000 gallons more than March @ year ago. “At the present rate of increase in storage,” says the report, “the billion gallon point may be reached in gaso- line reserve before the seasonal de- cline in stock comes.” a POSTAL SERVICE HERE IMPROVED BY ADDITION OF CARRIER TO FORGE: A new carrier has been added to the postal service today and changes have been made in the routes of all the carriers, This will entail eome in- convenience at first for the persons getting mail from the carriers, for the routes will have to be learned all over again and there may te some mis- takes. The distribution clerks must also become trained in the new routes. Errors will be at a minimum, but the public is asked to bear with the service for a few days. When things are once more going smoothly the service will be better than before be- cause each carrier will have less. space to cover, owing to the additional mem- ber. The public boxes around the city have been painted a beautiful fresh green. ———— A man's lungs contain two hundred cubie inches of air. Are You Using the New Radium Tablets? Marvelous Results From Nuradium in Such Conditions as High Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Chronic Ihvalidism, Exhaustion, and ihe Debility of Old Age. The mere fact that radium caught in sugar of milk reduces and stops pain is enough to cause the world of sick men and women to sit up and take notitce. Radium is not a drug, it is not an <extract, it is en clement like oxygen. It may be the very basis of iron, it may incorporate all the value of phosphorus in a medical sense, it may be that which were led to be- lieve is the source of vitamines, it may be the very essence of the en- ergy which sustains life. Whatever tt is in & scientific sense it is doing things in a medical way that ere ab- solutely startling. It fs now put up in tablet form under the name of Nuradium and twenty tablets taken daily for a per- fod of seven days gives the system its initial radium saturation. Then, to maintain this stage of saturation, ten tablets are taken each day thereafter and the effect gradually comes in the form of a conscious feeling of well- being. Slowly, but surely, you notice @ sense of buoyancy of exhilaration. Your mental faculties take on an fr- resistible, positive attitude. and you become more and more corscious of some strange force or influence some mystic form of energy of the inost gratifying nature. Extreme _physi- cal freshness and increased bodily ac- tivity is pronounced. As the treat- ment is continued, a healthy gland- ular functioning is set up thus reju- venating the prematurely failing boty. This remarkabie substance i# put up in vials of 210 Nuradium tablets, ané is now being sold by leading druggists at $1.50 per vial. Tf you are not now using Nuradium better get vial today. It is certainly a wonder. You will find it on saie by leading druggists and Kimball Drug company, two stores.—Ady. ed CAS ke meOoES. €be Casper Daily Cribune , he STOGKS FAIL 10 HOLD 70 GAINS THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922. SCOUTS SEARCH FOR LIVESTOGK LOSTIN STORM ‘The thing that wilt probably inter-|cue a herd of horses reported to have Public most about Mary Pick-| been caught in the snow drifts and in the Iris theater, starting Friday,; Olaf Nelson who lives on the moun- tain came in on snow | American Rally in Morning T Trading on. prpaed = set by Losses in Later Dealings. 6s et American _-_- : 1 | American Cam dian Northern, 7s .- 100. 109% | American NEW: FORK: Abed 028. = Bartel ce. ant Q. 6% 2 105% 105% rr promise of a record day in the siook| Chie, ‘te 103% 103% \Cow Guieh pat market was not fulfilled. Forenoon > ny re advances in many of the industrials| Dupont. Tis 1 of “Littl Lord Fauntleroy” | Amertoum and specialties were replaced by losses | Goodrich. 7 98% 98% Weenie | Anaconda at the close. Sales’ approximated 1,-|French 7% = 30” 20234 A jAtehieon » ena === 20154 | 5904 Oe ess Japanese, 44s .. ext the y Jupiter PRC id West Indies... 32 n stear~ w~ofit staking of the] Japanese, 4s 78% | ford’s “IAttlo Lord Fauntleroy,” com-| danger of starving. Hr aod mn ve later dealing. some leaders of the ofl, | iret 108% fing —_ | Bethlehem tess tor peepee tire tytn ey ent ge | yor” | feature attraction, is not so (aon Dacha Canbdke Peate all their gains but rails were com: Torti0s [much the fact that she lays a dual, Mike Henry Mountain & Guif Western Exploration. 2.15 Wind River Refs. |Salt Croek Cons. | Prod. and Refrs. | Marine Mutual . S. 0. Indiana | Cities Service Com. LIBERTY Rock River Balt Cres&k Big Muddy Mule Creek Livestock Mart Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, April 20.—{United States! Bureau of Markets)—Cattle receipts higher; spots up more on medium grades; top $9.00; weight 1401 pounds. | bulk beef steerx $7.50@3.50; fat she| stock strong to higher; bulls steady; yeal calves slow; talking around $7.00 @750 mostly. stockers and feeders firm; bulk $6.50@7.40 on stockers; se- lected meaty feeders $7.50@7-55 most- average; medium and heavy weights/ weaker than early; big packers doing] Uttle; top $10.70, sorted. practical top $10.65; bulk $9.90@10.65; packing sows steady to strong; pigs weak. Sheep receipts 8,000; killing classes steady to 250 higher; choice handy| weight shorn lambs trippers $13.75. some held higher; bulk to packers early $13.00@13.25; medium to good handy weight wooled ewes $9.00; choice |neavies $8.75; choice 170 pound shorn ewes $7.50. DENVER. Colo, April 20—Cattle receipts 1,100. market steady 15¢ low-| er; beef steers $6.50@7.50; cows and| heifers $4.75@6.25; calves $8.00@11.50; | bulls $2.50@4.25; stockers and feeders $6.00@7,25. Hogs receipts 3,700; market 10@15c¢ higher. top $10.10; bulk $9.75@10.00. Sheep receipts 3,500; market 25 to 50c higher; lambs $13.00@14.75; ewes $7.50@8.50. Omaha 5 OMAHA, Neb., Apri} 20.—(United States Bureau of Markets)—Hogs re- caipts 8,000; mostly 5 to 10c higher; ‘bulk 180 to 210 pound butchers $10.10 @10.15; top $10.20; bulk 215 to 325 pound butchers $9.80@10.10; packing grades $9.00@9.75. Cattle receipts 5,000; beef steers dull, weak to lic lower; yearlings $3.35; she stock 10c to 25c lower; veals 25 to| TSc lower; other stock mostly steady. Sheep receipts 1,500; lambs big quar- ter higher. top $15.25; sheep and feed- ers steady. KIWANIANS NAME TWO DELEGATES TO CANADA MEET ‘The Casper Kiwanis club at its reg- ular luncheon today elected delegates to the International convention at Toronto, Canada, to be held June 20, 21, and 22. Harry L. Black, H. B. Durham, Pat O'Connor and Don W. Ogilbee were those upon whom the honor was bestowed. Two of these oaly will attend. The other two are alternates. Fifteen members signified their tn- tention of going to Douglas Saturday to attend the presentation of the char- ter to the Kiwanis club there. ‘The publiciy committee are to pre- pare an article for the national Kiwan- Jan to be published in that magazine for the purpose of boosting Casper es- pecially in regard to tourist traffic. Several local scenes will appear along with the article. An excelient paper was read to the club by Stanley Grabeil on the details of the lead pencil business, jCentral Leather jChandler Motors |Chino Copper General | Merritt . .- International Paper | Gienrock Ot ... Invincible Ot! ... = Salt Creek Prds. Kelly Springfield Tire . Kennecott Copper Lousivitie .and Nashville Mexican Petroleum Maimi“€opper .. Middle States Oi Midvale Steel Miseouri : New York Central . cone N. ¥. Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific People’s Gas Sears Roebuck . Tennessee Copper Texas Co. Texas and Pacific . Transcontinental Oil United Retall St |United States 10,000; active; beef steers 10 to 16¢) Gain. Northwest . a and Ohio Outwest = Red Bank | Cldcago. Colorado Fuel and Iron Corn Products Crucible Steet Genera] Asphait General Electric Motors Goodrich Co. .. Great Northern p: Titinois Central Inspization Copper . International Harvester . Int. Mer Marine pfd. . Pacifié H. and Hartford Oklahoma Prod. and Ref. Pacific Ol! Pan American Petrol Pennsylvania Pure Of . Ray Consolt Reading ..... Rep Iron and Stee! Royal Dutch, N. Y. Sinclair Con Oi . Southern Pacific Studebaker Corporation Tobacco Products . Union U. 8. Ind. Aicohol United States Rubbe: Steel Willys Overland .. . |Amerlean Zinc, Lead and Sm..- Butte and Superior Petroleum . Montana Power Shattuck Arizona . Great Northern Ore . oo No new domestic antmals have been | developed during the last two thuu-| sand years. partively stroag. The closing was ir regular. NEW YORK, April v—The fea ture at the buoyant openings of to- day's stock market was the crowing cf par by United States Steel to 108% a record quotation for considerably over a year. Sale of 4,400 shares of Sin- clair at a fractional gain indicated another active mssion in the oile Gains of a piont or better were made { nthe first half hour by a wide varicty of issues. ‘These included Atst ison, American Locomotive, Studeba ier, United States Rubbe, Amerl-zun Ice, Crucible and Gulf States Steet: and Corn Products. Reading was un der pressure, but most cozlers scored ‘actional advances. International ex- nges showed increased firmness cn the more hopeful feeling arising from lates; developments at Genoa. The demand for stocky assumed wider dimensions during the morning. Sales in the first hour were estimated at slightly over 500,000 shares. The 3% per cent rate for call money and the keen investment inquiry for new underwritings gave impetus to the movement, which promises to exceed al records for the year. Additions to the early advance at gains ofl to 2 points embraced high grade rails such as Uniong Pacific, Canadian Pacific and Reading also industrials and spe- ctalties of the ‘investment class, not- ably the prominent domestic and for- eign oils, Baldwin Locomotive, Am- erican Car, Sears Roebtick, Colorado Fuel and Utah Copper. Profit taking made only slight impression on prices reactions at noon holding mostly with- in fractional limits, ‘Trading slackened at mid-day but the list of gains was extended. New York Central, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. Chicago and Northwest- ern, Norfolk and Western and Pere Marquette were added to the stronger rails. Mail order and chain stores spe cialists also 1 to 2 points higher. London Silver. LONDON, April 20.—Bar silver 34%d per ounce. Money 2 per cent. Discount rates, short and three months bills 24%@2 9-16 per cent. NEW YORK, April 20. — Foreign ber silver 68c; Mexican dollars 62\c. Foreign Exchange Easier. NEW YORK, April 20.—Great: Brit 2-101 101% | role in his picture as that she takes 102% 102% | the part of a boy. Little has played a dual role tos joe Sefore—in “Stella Maris"—but this 107% 108 |-sin be the first time she has ever ap- peared as a boy thi t an entire photoplay. While st is true that she oT KE has worn masculine garb in some of ber vee productions, she did so the eeeiet only. But in her film version of Frances Hodgson Bu re.’s great story, Miss Pickford is costam- ly on the screen as Little Lord P wunt- STERN ceHnols leroy or as his mother; in fact, 21Uch of the time she is there both as the Ed mother and the little lord, all by the Dr, J.C. Tamip will leave this even-|sure work of ber cameraman, Charles ing for New York, where he will take! Rosher. a post-graduate course in the hospital} ‘There are many features,” says Mr. there. Dr. Kamp will then go to Johns|Stewart, mnaager of the Iris “that Hopkins at Baltimore for special work.| indicate this not only is Mary Pick- Afterwards he will go on to Chicago to|ford’s greatest photoplay but one of take a special course in surgery. He}the most remarkable film plays ever will be gone about six weeks. Dr. M.|shown. Without a doubt it is the most J. Nolan will be in charge of the otfice| appealing story ever screerfed. it is during the absence of Dr. Kamp. rich in color and human interest. We es see Mary depicting a Fauntleroy who % is all boy despite his curls, spotless To give the Hiffel tower a coat of/ collars and handsome velvet sults. paint requires the services of 50 pain-| For a dressed-up boy. he certainly does ters working there months. powerfully ‘mousse up at times, get much to the amusement of his stern Italy de-| Old grar-tsther and to the chagrin of Fi mand 9.27; cables. 9.27%. ‘mand 5.38. cables 5.38%, Belgium de-| his idolizing mother, ad piand 8.52%; cables 8.53. Germany de.| | The work Miss Pickford does in mand 34%; cables 34%. Holland de-| dual role is said to be by far the best mand 37.88; cables 37.91. Norway de-|0f her career. Her sympathetic in- mand 18.90. Sweden demand 25.95.' terpretation of the mother part is a Denmark demand 21.20; Switzerland |*tartling contrast against her portray- 19.46. Spain demand 15.63. Greece)! of the boisterous, mischievous and a a ‘land 02 exuberant boy. It hardly seems pos- Corcho-Siovaiin demand 2.02. Pictog sible, according to members of the tine demand 35.75. Brazil demand 13.- bi cpeed tr wueyears Rogers she feren' 75. Montreal 97%. pitondber bermceg! ed Jory, A oe. Metals. Mee remarkable paocto- In to the Bi NEW YORK, April 20. Copper} graphy, some excellent settings do steady; electrolytic spot and nearby | their part to make this a master pic- 12%qc. later 12% @13c. ture. The work of Jack Pickford and Tin firm; spot and nearby 31.00; fu | Aifrea~E. Green, who directed this tures 31.12. teature, is highly commended by the Iron steady, and unchanged. Tele: matnager who sintes {ein -“TAt- Lead firm, spot 6.10@5.35. Lord Fauntleroy" ts. absolutely Zine’ steady; “Hast.'st. Louls epot| pertect trum the mandpoint of cow 5.00, tinulty. Antimony, spot 5.12. piri of the best character actors (eae in the cinema world will be seen in MONEY. this picture, among them Claud Gill- NEW YORK, April 20.—Call money |ingwater, James A. Marcus, Kate easy; high, 3%; low, 3%; ruling rate, | Price, Fred Malatesta, and others. 3; closing ‘bid, 3. offered at 3%; last Special music was written for the erafing as a boy for, and reportea that horses been jheavy snow about a aid of cleverety devised double ¢xpo-|selves or that Mr. Nelson's directions were inaccurate. troop, and Hargis a patrol leader. ee WADE FUNERAL 1S HELD HERE THIS AFTERNGON The funeral of Mina M. Wade, who ied yesterday at 3 a. m., was held mt 1 o'clodk this afternon at the Bowman chapel, the Rev. C. A. Wilson cfficiating. The bedy was shipped on the 245 Burlington to Bluffton, Ind, Dr. L. L. Wade, son of the deceased, xccompanied the remains. Corns Poel Off _bike a Banana Skin you touch them with 2or3drops of wate te te safe, easy, quick corm Femover—used by millions of people. Use “Gets-It”’ loan, 3%. Call loans against accept-| production by Louls Gottschalf and ances, 3%. Time loans easier; 60] will contribute materially to the pre- ain demand 4.41%; cables 4.4114; 60fdays; 90 days 4% @%4; six months, 4%. | sentation being Seely: prepared by day bills on banks 4.38% France de- | Prime m the theati tile paper 4%. 36 er. TRY to Treat | : Wh 1 Piles from the Outside , You Can Not Possibly Reach the Real Trouble With Ointments, Salves, Dilators or Other Local Treatments—They May Ease for the Moment, But Can Never Heal Where They Can Never. Reach. Don’t Submit to an Operation—vntil You Have Tried Our Easy and Sensible Treatment No matter how severe your case may be, or of how long standing. The old, stubborn cases, that are supposed to be ‘‘incurable’’ are the very ones we like best to write to us—for we can nearly always count upon those pedple to be our best friends and boosters after this treatment has made the:n well. Neither docs it matter where you live nor what your occupation may be—we are as near to you as your mail box, and if you are troubled with piles, this method will give you quick relief and within a short time you will have joined the ranks of the thousands who write us that they feel them- selves to be permanently cured. derstand that the Page Method is DIF- FERENT from all others and that it is the ONE MOST RE- LIABLE and SUREST remedy for the home treatment of piles. Send the coupon NOW while you have the matter in mind and this offer before you. Don’t let anyone persuade you to submit to an operation until you have at least given this in- ternal method a trial and 2 chanes to eure you. A few days? Seley, you may not need him at all. Aged 8S—Suffered for Years will not make your case harder for the surgeon, and Bleeding Piles for Stx Years ‘There is only one eras elects eer an 3 and prevent thes Sort comene Leeper: fant ‘hem with the Por you pee alton feekie hat leocatty ia ne sod beter shay = off the matter’ of Coupon, for it will De much better-to have this sure relief right at hand the next time ar piles bother you than to iunt around for our address and then wait tayo onirisee are iresthe faneand dies HOW, to Wb Page G 1265 Page Dectors Recommended An Operation “I want you to know what your “Your Pfle Tablets are won- les. Two treatment has done for me. I had |derful. 1 was troubled with bleed: | doctors had aaid there wen nothing | We, Sutter eh, pile! suffered with piles for man: fase ing Ee and on, for six years;| that ould do me any erat but <3 and used suppositories and all 48 | couldn't get any: ing to cure them oI I triea Sincerely of Risen but never wot De rats as until in the daily your pile, Treatment ‘Sad was un = | paper. gam great ved. rdered a| Box 25, Tatlassee, Ais. pletely careds. r Aithouch “ Ty Taany we Rene The semble wus have cured tly reli ‘Then I o = 28, Blacksmith in 3 Stichien®. The feet years route trnky, unger since the piles t MRS. M. J. MANBECE. on tor Free Zit euraly spocommend #¢ te RH tl e @ eran, P r ckage sure! know who suffer this way. You ‘use my letter any way you wish and ‘hope it will lesa sto try this Lhope it others to ‘wonderful remedy.” Homer, mich 'n. nro. One Effective “Twish to express m ef your pile cure. with different.doctors but will have found your cure the only fective one.” Respectfully youre, Pleasant City, Onto, HIRAM GRAY. grat 2 | lave doctored years 1 have suffered for over 25 years: have tr tried all kinds of Oint- it success. aay in reference to ur Pile Cure and aieo my photograph, which I at nding you. on ae JOHN W. 14465 N. Sth Street Paniadelpbiss Pa 1265 Page Bldg., Marshall; Mich. see feaat lit aay a pata abe Bee Money’ beck ie tas = « Sold in Casper by Kimball Druc stores, Tripeny Drug Co., Casper Pharmary. FOR SALE . Up-to-date maps of Salt Creek Field. Public Stenographer, Balcony, Hotel Henning FOR RENT Business location, good space Center street building for mill nery, art goods, baby shop, ladie: wear, etc. Rent Only $40. Phone 13233, ~ AND BAGGAGE LINE Trunks delivered___* .. 50c First Floor. Upstairs — 75 Special Rates by the Héur. Phone 1329 Force & Co. Loan Money On Oil, Mining, Indus- trial and Railway Stocks and Bonds. “WE PAY THE LOSS” Pelton & Hemry Insurance and Bonds © Room 24, etaes Building Withont any cost or obligation on my part, please send me-a trial package of your Combination ‘Treatment for Piles. Name ...0.. Senet eee ees cece ceeeewysetereeece rae tees Nes wm Address ....eeeeeessevasers State...... HAY, GRAIN, FEED, SALT Casper Storage Co. 313 W. Midwest Ave. Day and Night Service wa