Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT WMARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS| REFINERIES FILL Blé COKE ORDERS An outlet for the tremendous supplies of coke on hand and being manufactured daily by the Standard Oil company | Consolidated at its refining plants here has been provided in contracts Capitol Pete signed with the sugar plants of Colorado and Wyoming. The contracts signed by the sugar plants are said to total nearly GRAIN ADVANGE LOST IN SLUMP Early Buying Power Fails to Hold Out, Closing Quo- tations Lower. CHICAGO, April 26—Wheat made a moderate upturn in price today dur- ing the early trading, Liverpool quo- tations having failed to respond fully to the sharp setback in values yester- day on this side of the Atlantic. Be sides, large export sales resulting from yesterday's break in prices tended to bring about some renewal of bullish sentiment, and so too did lack of con firmation of gusip that big private settioments were being made reiative to contracts for May delivery of wheat here. The opening, which varied from % to 2%c higher, with May $1.42 to $1.43 and July $1.27% to $1.28%. was followed by a reduction to about yes: terday’s close in some cases, but then by a fresh advance. Buying power appeared to give out fm the last hour and it took no great selling pressure to cause declines. Improved domestic crop conditions in the southwest, together with relief from drouth in Australia had a de- cided bearish effect in the wheat mar- ket today toward the end of the board of trade sesrion, more than offsetting talk o! extensive Russian buying of flour. The close was weak, %c to .> net ower, with May, $1.39% to $1.40 and Juy $1.24 to $1.24%.- Corn and oats averaged higher than wheat. After opening % to %c off to %o gain, July 63% to 64%c the corn market sagged a little all around but then scored a general upturn. Weaknds sdevelopad subsequently when wheat prices turned down grade. Seaboard bids were out of line. ‘The close wns unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to %@%ec low- er, with July at 64c Oats started unchanged to % to %c higher; July 40% to 40%c, and con- tinued to show strength. Absence of offerings led to = Tittle tightening up of provision values. Gtosing Quotations. Open. High. Low. WHEAT— May - - 142 1.43 1.39% 1.39% July . - 2.27% 1.28% 124 1.24 Sepa. 129% 1.20% 117% 117% 0% 61 60% = =—-80% 63% 4% 63% 64 37% «3TH | 3% 40% . AK =H 1192 #1122 12.93 11.17 - 1035 1145 11.35 11.42 July 21.00 11.02 10.97 10.97 Sept. — 10.95 10.97 10.95 10.97 Butter and Exes. CHICAGO, April 26.—Butter steady creamery extras 388c; firsts 34% @ 37%e; firsts 32@33%c; standards 37%e. Eggs unchanged; receipts 26,815 cases. Poultry alive higher; fowls 27c; broil- ers 50@60c; roosters 17c. GASOLINE UP IN EAST. NEW YORK, April 26—The Stand- ard OU company of New Jersey today announced an increase of one cent a gallon in the export price of gasoline. pS ee oo LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Due to the confuston attendant upon many transfers of property during the year 1921, the names of | the present owners of the property, in many cases are unknown to the county treasurer. Some of the properties are listed on the delin- quent tax rolls. In order to avoid penalty and con- fusion owners of such properties should notify the treasurer of their names and addresses. ‘All properties on which taxes are delinquent. will be offered for sale to recover the tax assessed. If you did not personally pay the tax you should make sure that there is no outstanding indebtedness. ELIZABETH McDONALD, County Treasurer. Publish Apr. 5, 8, 12, 15, 19, 22, 26, 19: fee aay NOTICE OF TIME FOR PROVING WILL In the district court for probate, sixth judicial district, in and for Natrona county, Wyoming. State of Wyoming, county of Na- trona. ss. In the matter of the estate of William H. Zeal, deceased. ‘An instrument in writing, tament of the above-named William H. Zeal, having been filed in said court, together with a petition for the probate thereof, Now, I, Hazel Conwell, clerk of said court, do hereby affix and ap- point May 10, 1922, at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon thereof, in the court room of the said court, at the courthouse, ip the said county of Natrona and City of Casper, as the time and place for proving said will and for hearing said petition. Dated April 24, 1922. HAZEL CONWELL, Clerk of the District Court. AL) ril 26 and May 6. pur- | porting to be the last will and tes-| 6,000 tons of coke. To fill this tremendous order between | Frantz 10 and 12 cars of coke ts being shipped from Casper each day. The coke con- tract has enabled the Standard com- pany to greatly widen this field =nd hax resulted in the absorption of a Glight percentage of unemployed Ia- bor in Casper. Montana Tests Drilling. T. S. Hogan this week started the’ spudding in of two test wells on the} Veauvais Creek structure of the Crow Indian reservation, 38 miles southeast |g, of Billings, one on a 1,500acre lease} held by Dan King and William L. Hackney, northwest quarter of sec tion 194-30, of the Dox-Beauvais Oil company in the southeast quarter of section 15-| 4-29. A single camp has been estab- Ushed to serve the crews working on| both weils, which will be important determining possibilities of the struc ture. The Dox-Beauvais compary’s| holdings total $00 acres. The structure as defined by geolo- gists contains a total of 60,000 acres inside an escarpment mid to extend in a semicircle for 15 miles without a break. The department of the frierior re- cently issued an order denying appli- cations for leases on acreage sur rounding the two proposed tests, the’ spudding in of which was witnessed by a large crowd of Billings people. Greytull Well Completed. Harrison Of! and Gas company's new Well one mile south of Greybull, Wyo. ‘which reached the producing san last week, is showing as a small commer- cial producer following a shot of nitro. | It will be placed on pump and a second well started about the first of the month. Ohio Well Near Completion. Ohio Oil company is preparing to re- sume drilling on its well No. 3 on section 25-36-65 ofthe Lance Creek field after allowing cement to set at the top of what is believed to be the oil sand. Completion of this well will be followed by the spudding in of well No. 3 on section 22-36-65. Livestock Mart Chicago Prices. CHICAGG, Aprf 26—(United States Bureau of Markets)—Cattle receipts 8,000. active, beef steers, she stock and bulls 10 to 15¢ higher; top beef steers $9.00; bulk $7.60@865; veal calves steady; stockers and feeders strong to 15¢ higher; bulk veal calves $7.50@ 8,00. stockers $6.75@7.50. Hogs receipts 16,000; fatriy active; lighter wetghts 5 to 10c higher; others steady to Se higher than yesterday's average; top $10.65; bulk $10.00@10.65. pigs strony to 25c higher $9.25@10.30; packing cows strong. Sheep receipts 16,000; slow; few early sales clipped lambs $13.90@14.00 and wooled lambs at $15.50 looked about steady. best not sold early; sheep strong to higher; few wooled ewes up to $10.00; shorn up to ($9.50; shorn yearlings and twos steady at $12.50; few medium to good 45 pound native spring lambs $14.00. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., April 26—(United States Bureau of Markets)—Hogs re- ceipts 10,000; active 10 to 15c higher; bulk 180 to 210 pound butchers $10.00 3410.10; top $10.15; bulk 260 to 320 pound butchers $3.85@10.00; packing grades mostty $9.00@9.50. Cattle receipts 4,500. beef steers ac- tive, 15 to 25¢ higher; top beeves $8.50; she stock 10 to 25c higher; bulls and veals fully steady; stockers and feed- ers strong. Sheep recetpts 15,000; lambs steaty to 25e lower. top wooled lambs $15.75; bulk clipped lambs $13.40@13.85; top $14.10; sheep and feders steady; wooled ewes $9.60; shearing lambs $14.30. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., April 26.—Cattle re- ceipts 1,000; market steady 15c high- er. beef steers $6.50@7.50; cows a heifers $5.00@6.25; calves $8.50@11.50; bulls $3.00@4.00; stockers and feeders $6.00@7.25. ; Hogs receipts 800; market 10e high- er; top $10.00. bulk $9.75@9.85. Sheep receipts 3,300; market steady; lambs $14.00@15.25; ewes $7.50@9.00. Don’t Forget “Peg o’ My Heart” High School Auditorium May 2. Force & Co. Loan Money On Oil, Mining, Indus- trial and Railway Stocks and Bonds. (Mail This Coupon to Us.) FORCE & COMPANY, Stocks and Bonds, 315 Tabor Building, DENVER, COLO. I own the following stocks: shares shares . would like to borrow $. Name Street and No. City and State LOCAL OIL STOCKS. AST SALES Bessemer .. ow 4 4 Big Indian... 5 Allied Chemical & Dye Boston Wyoming Allis-Chaimers Buck Creek Burke... |Biack Tail \Five Tribes Pet. Co. and the other on holdings} M ‘A | Ekes Out Living| q| Shillings, will “hardly support a wom: fbe Casper Oil Securities Furnished by Taylor and Clay New York Stocks Associated Press Leased Wire Car &*Foundry _ Hide & Leather pi Internationt! Corp. Blackstone Salt’ Greek Chappel! American Columbine American American 00% | American 2 American American American American Anaconda Atchison . - . Atl Gulf and West Indies Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel “ Canadian Pacific . Central Leather Chandler Motors . Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago, Mil., Chicago, R. T. and Pu Chino Copper ... Colorado Fuel Corn Products Crucible Erie Royalty. Locomotive .... Smelting and Refg. Sugar . pass ..... Cow Gulch Tobacco . Woolen horn. T, Wifliams Copper Gates 6 204% 97 25 200% 19 65 Pwaray .... Riverton Refg. . Royalty and Producers NEW YORE cums Mountain Producers .$ aT CLOSING Invincible ‘Ol ... Kelly Springfield Tire . Kennecott Copper .... Louisville and Nashville Mexicun Petroleum Miami C Middle rk Central . H. and Hartford . and Western orthern Padifics... Oklahoma Prod and Ref. ucific Ol Pan American Pet: Pennsylvania ..... People's Pure O29 roleum Victory 4% Crude Market Dutch, rs Roebuck nelair Con Of . N. ¥ Grass Creek uthern Pacific Elk Basin uthern Railw: Lance Creek Standard Oil of ee Hamilton Dome udebaker Corporatio: ennessee Copper Big Muddy lule Creek Transcontinental 01 P: U United Utah Copy eH GLAIMS FOR BAIR HOLDINGS ARE MADEN “1, GOURT, CHEYENNE CHEYENNE, Wyo. April 26.— ‘That 450 acres alone of the 4,500 acres : MILLION NEW of the holdings of the Bair Oil com- ERS FOR THE NATIONAL! pany in the Lost Soldier field, Wyo- REPUBLICAN ming are capable of producing 32,000-|the ustrated Week: a 000 barreis of ofl, was testimony giv- en in the United States district court here in the hearing on the application of the Omar OR and Gas company and N. F. Clark, minority stockholders, for the appointment of a receiver for the Bair corporation. The minority stockholders claim a receivership is called for because, they allege, the. owners of 75 per cent of the Bair stock are endeavoring to freeze-out| the minority stockholders. The opinion that the producing area of the Bair's holdings ie capable of a 32,000,000 barrel production was given by Russell L. Komball, a geologist of| Cody. Wyo., who was called as a wit-! ness for the plaintiffs. Komball esti- mated the net value to the company of the oil content of the 450-acres at between $15,000,000 and $20,000,000. (Former Archduke| TEN CENTS, in stamps or currency, The National Republican will be sent six week to one address. Show this offer to your friends. The National Republican is a_ national weekly review of politics and govern- ment, printing more interesting cur- rent and historical information about national affairs each week than any other paper in America. It is of spe- and civics in the schools, to new women voters desiring to familiarize themselves with the fauts essential to a comprehension of public questions and has much worth while informa- tion for every member of the family. There ought to be on every home reading table in America at least one national periodical intended to fur- nish information about the nation of which every citizen is a part and de- voted to the stimulation of serious thought. The National Republican fills that Dill. Jugt send in the names and addresses, With remittance to cover at ten cents each, and our mail- ing department will do the rest. (The regular price of The National Repub- lican is $1.50 a year.) Address, Circu- lation Department, National Republi- can, 425 Tenth street, N. W., Wash- ington, D. C. t By Translating VIENNA, April 26.—Leopold ‘Woel- fing, formerly the Austrian archduke Leopold, who applied for poor relief in Switzerland and did not obtain it,| is living in a Vienna suburb, earning | what he can by his skill asa trans-|| WYOMING MAP AND lator. | BLUE PRINT CO. Ho explains that his income of 3,-| P. O. Box 325 000 crowns a month, or less than <wn| Room 10, Daly Bldg. Surveying and Locations Geologists Oil Experts Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints an” 3}eago and Easterin Illinois preferred | point. stantial accessions to the early ad- &} fell . | Trans-continentals, grangers and coal- 4 |common and preferred, Industrial Al- *| Standard Oil of New Jersey 4 points. cial value to children studying history sixty day bills on banls $4.40%. France Daily Cribune | demand 35%; vables 35 Hollani de- |mand $37.98; cables $33.01; demand $18.90 Sweden demand $25.9 Denmark demand $21.20 ‘demand $19.47; Spain demand $15.55; Greece demand $4.52; Poland demand 02%; Czecho-Slovakia demand $1.97; Argentine demand $35.75 Brazil de- OS FEATURE STOCK TRADING === = i] -| NEW YORK, April 26.—Call money Domestic Issues Register Ad-) SEW ZOOM oe st; ruling rate vance in Price on New | 3%; closing bid 2; offered at 3%; last jloan 3%. Call Joars against accept- York Exchange. ances 3. Time loans steady: 60 days NEW YORK, aprt 26.— |Prime mercantile paper 4% @%. oils and secondary industrials were) Secor. strong features of today’s stock mar-) 5 ket. Dividend paying. rails, stecis.| NEW YORK, April 26.—Foreign bar equipments and motor issues were re-| Silver 67%4¢; Mexican dollars 51%. actionary. Sales approximated 1,200,-| 000 shares. Lendon Money. Further strength among low priced| LONDON, April 26.—Rar silver rails in the final hour was offset by |34%d per ounce. Money 1% per cent. extensive belling of steels, Sesien | Drone rates, short bills 2% per oils and investment rails. The closingicent; three months bills 24@2 9-16 was heavy. per cent. ——_———— NEW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL IN CHEYENNE 15 FINISHED CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 26.—Fin- ishing touches are being put to the $500,000 Frances Pershing Warren Mo- morial hospital here. Much of the building already is occupied by pa- tients and other patients are being re- ceived from the Cheyenne Private hos- pital, which is to be closed. Formal dedication of the Memorial hospital will take place soon. It is the largest hospital between Omaha and Ogden, A REMEDY COMPLETE people wrongfully be« lleve they can further the work NEW YORK, April 26.—The tone of the stock market was irregular at the opening of today’s session. Issues of the same description showed consider- able gains and losses. The cheaper domestic ofls continued to strengthen on further advances in prices of re fined products but foreign issues, nota bly Mexican Petroleum were heavy. Barnsdall “A” soon rose 2% points, Cosden making a similar gain. Colum- bia Gas advanced 1% points and Chi- represt,:ted the minor rails, gaining 1 United States Steel was firm, but kindred shares as well as equip- ments, motors and their accessories eased moderately. Oils comprised fully 30 per cent of the 375,000 shares traded in during the first hour. There were many sub- vance in this group. Standard Oil of New Jersey and California, Pacific Ol, California Petroleum. Houston Associ- ated and Pierce preferred rose 1 to 3 points. Among rails, steels, equip- ments and motors further selling was in evidence. Loutsville and Nashville 1% points and the prominent @f one kind or another. This ts o mistake. They rob the aspirin of much of its effi« olency. ‘Tt is true a laxative ts neces- wary, but should only be taken in a Gefinitely prepared, scien- tific combination such as in TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN, Here science has helpfully combined genuine aspirin with a Gigestant and laxative ‘The first relieves congestion and pain, the second preventa disturbance of the stomach, "nd the third cleanses th: ers, Lehigh Valley excxepted, were fractionally lower. Local utilities re- acted sharply, especially Manhattan Elevated and Consolidated and Brook- lyn Union Gas. Mercantile Marine cohol, Western Union, Federal Min- ing and Smelting preferred and Na- tional Enameling were strong. Call money opened at 3% per cent. Realizing sales in special issues an* active bear selling had an unsettling effect on sentiment and stocks were poured out in Mberal fashion for a while after mid-day. Many shares suf- fered losses of 1 to 2 points, compris ing the railroads, Studebaker, Mexican poisons — all |Petroleum, General Asphalt, American working to- *| Locomotive, American Sugar, Marine ward absolute preferred and Retail Stores. Later on rellet. there was a vigorous upturn in the aide geste ise steels and high priced oils. Republic — Steel mounted 2%; United States Steel ASPIRIN — the preferred, Sloss Sheffield, Gulf States and Lackawanna 1% to 1% and improved ss- pirin with the three points: It's absorbed rapidly Metals. —It relieves pain quickly NEW. PORK: «| April /es8-— Copper. —it’s 2 gentle laxative. firm; electrolytic spot and futures ‘TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask your druggist for the “Three Point Box.” Therapeutia Research Laboratories, Wash- dngton, D, C--Adw Mo RITE WATCH FOR IT 12% @13c. Tin easy; spot and nearby 31.00; fu- tures 31.25. Iron steady, prices unchanged. Lead steady. Spot 5.25@5.45. Zine quiet; East St. Louis delivery spot 5.00@5.15. Antimony spot 5.15@5.25. Foreign Exchangs Irregular. NEW YORK, April 26.—Great Brit- ain demand $4.42%; cables $4.42%; demand 39.3514; cables $9.36. Italy de- and $5.38%4; cables $5.39. Belgium de- mand $8.46%; cables $8.47. Germany McPHEEsMGINNITY © MAKERS OF *CLIMATICALLY CORRECT? PAINTS FOR A,QUARTER OFA CENTURY Cheaper Than Building : A SATISFIED CUSTOMER Is the best asset any den- tist can have. ALL relia- ble dentists guarantee their work, but I go a step farther — guarantee your satisfaction. This is an assurance that any denta! work I do for you will do what you want it to do, will meet your each and every individual require- ment. 99909 0009000900 909099000004000009000000000000600000000: My prices will save you up to one-half on your dental bill. §xamination Free. Phone for Appoint- ment. DR. CARLL Fourth Floor, O-S Bldg. Phone 564-J POeoooooeooeee a New Barn is keeping the present one well painted. By the same token, it is to pai ‘oof than to let the shing! ich eee aus root catchers—to say nothing of leaks. PEERLESS MINERAL PAINT (@ pure linseed oil ealnt) Mad pase enemy fe oe on been, Four Colors: green Natrona Lumber Co.. "e | Northwest Lumber and Supply Co. Glenrock EARLY OHIO SEED POTATOES CASPER STORAGE CO. 313 West Midwest Ave. and 99 days 4%; six months 44@%. Switzerland |g | t SENIOR PLAY SCHEDULED May for May 2 when “‘Peg o’ My Heart,” stage of the new high school auditori- um. Supervision and direction of the Production are in charge of Miss Leta Brown, dramatic coach, and all ad- vance reports indicate that the stag- ing will rank favorably with any home most popular plays in America. jall parts of the world since its first | |Production in Los Angeles, Cal., May| Canadq alone it has had almost 6,000} WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1922 PEGO’ MY HEART ISATTRACTION: The date for the annual senior class play, an event of ¢ spring season in both public and school circles, has been 8 : a production which wo immense popularity both here and abroad from the time its first appearance years ago, will be presented from ¢ mance in the life of a young Ang: Trish girl. She goes through some ty ing but rather amusing experien, which endear her to all who know }, q Eieven people will take part in ; play as & will be produced by |senior class of the high schoo! eo oe orcas talent ever developed here. “Peg O My Heart” is one of the It has had over 10,000 performances in Burma has ap annual rainfall of | inches. 26, 1912. In the United States, and! performances, eight companies touring | it at one time in the season of 1914-15. It is labeled “a comedy of youth in three acts’ and its author is J. Hart- ley Manners, under whose personal direction it was first produced. The story deals with the eternal ro-' Youth vs. Age Friday, April 28th DON’T MISS IT! WATCH THE ADS NOTICE THE CITY SANITATION CO. Formerly at Chamber of Commerce, Have Moved Their Offices to VAN GORDEN INVESTMENT CO. Tribune Bldg. 5 Phone 875-J FREE! FREE! The Liberty Garage Is Going to Give Away a Spic Span New $450-Automobile-$450) To some one of our customers when we have sold 350 Tires, any size, 30x3 to a giant 40x8 Truck Tire. With each Tire sold a numbered coupon will be given. When 350 Tires are sold the hold- er of the lucky nurnber will win the Automo- bile at a public draw- ing. The Tires We Sell Are The Pennsylvania Rubber Co. Vacuum Cups —AND— The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. Semi-Pneumatic Truck Tires The Most Remarkable Tires for Service on the Market Today. The Aristocrats of the Tire Family. PRICES 30x3 .............$12.28 30x31, . 30x3% ...........$1446 33x4 40x8 Giant Pneumatics. ........... Liberty Garag 428 South Elm St. Phone 98 WE FURNISH TRUCKS FOR TRUCKING USED CAR BARGAINS Essex Sedan---$1300.00 Essex 1921---$850.00 Studebaker, 7-Pass. $800.0 Buick 1921, Disc Wheels---$1,000@ sc: Hudson---Super-Six---$750.00 Call and Inspect These Bargains. Terms if Desired. phone LW Jerr Sez 1406 ‘TO | For Mt sto jpn; if sto jA-11, Second an@py-* | Yellowston' A \ P| TO gen (