Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX WMRKET GOSSIP AND FELD NEWS DALAS FIELD WELLS ARE SOL ported from Lander, near where the field is located. The deal includes all leases, wells and equipment of the Anglo- United company, field to Wyopo stat acre tract there. The Derby Dome Wyoming om pany is a strong corporation of Bug lish taterests which proved up Derby amae and is now laying a tovrinc® pipeline to connect with the Yallas field. Your wells have been compicted on Derby dome and two new ones have been started. The «wl! will reach the market through the Dallas-Wyopo Iine The Dallas field boasts of many producing wells and the crude is again in demand following a period ¢ ing the slump when heavy oil wns a drug en the market. including t ions and the 15- Outwest Gets Acreage. The management of Outwest Petrol eum company namnounces a contract under which it secures a one-third in terest in acres, comprizing some twenty-nine different leases princi. patty tn Kaufman, but also over in the west edge of Van Zandt county, Tex “as The leases are scattered in such A way as to be affected by any devel opments of oil on any of the six or more HumphreysFohs structures here. Some are near the College} Mound well, some near the Elmo well) and some near the Warsaw well which this week was reported as a} heavy gasser at shallow depth. | News from the field ts that early! completions tn the Woodbine sand may be looked for. The College Mound well is ready to drill in wait-) ing for material. The Elmo well Is| reported to hawe hit the sand some| 200 fect higher than expected. There} are in all some twenty-five deep tests! in this -vicihity and much interest is| manifest, as many local Denver com-; panies hare holding in the field, some} of these being Merritt, Western Oil} Fields, Colonial, Gutwest, Preston, Big Fire, United Petroleum, Western Plains, Cow Guich and others. BRAIN CLOSING STRONG TODAY Demand Recovers After Early Siamp on Report of De- creased Supply. CHICAGO, May 15.—Wheat turned @ownward in price during the early @ealings today influenced largely by an appeal from Jultus Barnes, former- ly national wheat director that the Chicago board of trade arrange for a settlement of May wheat contracts on a basis no higher than the current value of the grain in domestic and foreign markets. The appeal was gen- erally construed as bearish and led) chemicals gave way, Standard Oil of | 25 to considerable selling. The down- ‘ward tendency of the market was em- to 1% lower, May $1.42 to $1.42 ana July $1.24% to $1.35% was followed by a moderate further setback and then by something of a reaction. Announcement of a bi; decrease in the visible supply total led to more @ecided upturns im pric> later. Be- sides crop reports from iTansas and Oklahoma were less optimistic. The close was unsettled, %c net lower to a like advance, with May 142% to 1.43 and Judy 1.25% to 1.25%. Corn and cats were relatively steady owning more or less to wet weather likely to interfere with field work. After opening % off to a@ like advance July 64%, the corn market sagged a little and then rallied. In subsequent dealings the corn market showed a stubborn resistance to selling pressure. The close was firm % to %c net higher, with July 64% @%4 to 64%4c. Oats started unchanged to % “low- er, July 39% to 39% and kept close to the initial range. Higher quotations on‘hogs gave an upward slant to the provisions mar- ket. CHICAGO. May Open, WHEAT— May 15.— High. 11.97 11.95 Butter, Eggs, Poultry. CHICAGO, May 15.— Butter easy; creamery extras, £0; it 29@33c; seconds, 2 @29c; standards 33c. gs Higher; receipts 48,97 % @25nc; ordin @23c. Miscellancous stor- age packed extras 26%@27c; storage packed firsts, 26@261 Poultry alive hig’ fowls 26c; broilers 40@48c; roosters 14c. re Bar Silver Jumps. May 15.—Fereign bar unce in est. quotation for the m year. The advance resulted from fu: ther buying for China and/Jndia. | Asphalt is the high-| 1 here this | he | -inch pipeline from the STEEL STOCKS LEAD DECLINE Last Week’s Advances Can- celled in Trading Today on Exchange. NEW YORK, May 15.—Last week's rise in steel stocks was largely can- celied today. The general list aside, from seme of the rails and coppers registered mans net declines. Sales | approximated 1,1000,000 shares. | Price movements became more con. fusing Iater. Lackawanna Steel and tobaccos strengthened, but motors. equipments and ofls extended previ. ous losses. The closing was heavy. NEW YORK, May 15.—In the stock market the week opened with con- Micting movements among recent leaders, particularly. Lackawanna Steel reacted a large fraction and Bethlehem, Republic and Midvale also eased with several of the equipments Baldwin Locomotive showing especial heaviness. On the other hand Sloss Sheffield Steel added 3 points to its recent steagly afvance and Hydraulic steel and -Wickwire-Spencer also strength- ened. ‘Transcontinental was the out- standing feature among oils, rising 2 points on a transaction involving 000 shares. Central Leather and American Hide tand Leather were in demand with Industrial Alcohol and Kayser. Missour! Pacific preferred was the only prominent railway issue. sayning one pomnt iling of s.dependent steels was continned throughout the first hour. Crucible, Vanadium, Virginia Iron, julf States ani United States Steels registered losses of 1 to almost 3 points. Mexican Petroleum, General and Producers and Refiners were among tho heavy oils. Declines of 1 to 1% points followed the offer- ings of Corn Products, Davison Chem ical and Sears Roebuck The market improved later on the per cent opening rate for call loans. Cvoppers, leathers, tobaccos and -oalers iad the rally. Central Railroad of New Jers: Lehigh Valley and Reading commori and second preferred rose 1 to 4 points. Utah, Kennecott, Endicott-Johnson and Retail Stores advanced 1 to 2 points and strength was shown by Tl- lUnois Central and Chicago and North- western. Special stocks influenced by favor. able news and pool operations went Burke .. Black Tail Blackst! Chapp ae 51 Columbine < meas al Consol Royalty. 1. Capitol Pete .... 00% Cow Gulch Wl 07 Domino | Lusk Preston Northwest Mike Henry . Mountain and G: Outweet i Red Bank — Five Tribes Pet. Picardy . Riverton Refg. Royalty & Praduc 184; Sunset eR, ot Tom Bell Royaity . 03 Western Exploration. 2.50 Royalty Co. . Wind River Refg. . ou United Pate ..... 08 Wyo-Kans ~..-.__ 1.00 Wyo-Tex ... 0045 01 Western Oil Fields . 50 Western ¥ on States 39 Az NEW YORK Coms CLOSING -$ 1625 13.63 Mountain Producers Merritt ....—. lenrock Ol $ 16.37 14.00 1 = 105.50 ++ 234.00 LIBERTY BONDS 3 106.00 Cities Service Com First 4%s . Second 4\s Third 4%s Fourth 4%s Victory 4%s5 . Grass Elk Basin Lance Cree: . Hamilton Dome Rock River Salt Creek Big Muddy Mule Creek Livestock Mart Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., May 15.—United States Bureau of Markéts).—Hogs rr ceipts 8,000; slow, steady to 10c low er; bulk 180 to 240 pound butchers $10.35@10.45; early top $10.50; bulk 250 to 330 pound butchers $1z15@ 10.30; packing grades $9.00(99.75. Cattle receipts 7,000. beef steers higher after mid-day but there were a considerable number which lost ground steadily. «Standard Oils, coppers and public utility shares were in demand but rubbers, motors, foretgn oils and INew Jersey advanced 3%, ol 2, and Iron products one point. Read- ing relapsed two points from its high figure of the morning. Foreign Exchange, Firm. Associated ) spring Standard Of1 of California’ 1% | $14.25; phasizod by continued liberal receipts | and Hydraulic Steel preferred 4 points.| sheep 25 to 50c here, 300 carloads and by a decline|xfexican Petroleum and Davison Chem-|lambs $14.60; in Liverpool quotations. The opening, | ical yielded two points, Shell Trans-| $6.85; feeders steady; which varied from unchanged figures] port, Kelly Springfield, Colorado Fuel | $12.00. mostly 10 to 1c lower; top yearlings $8.75; she stock about steady; steers strong; bulls 25c lower; stockers and feeders weak. Sheep receipts 7,500. spring lambs to 80c higher; cholce California lambs $14.75; best natives clipped wooled lambs alsc lower; best wooled clipped $12.50. ewes feeding lambs Denver Prices, DENVER, Colo., May 15.— Cattle receipts, 7,300; market steady to high NEW YORK, May 15 —Great Brit-| "beef steers, $6.75148.25; cows and am demand 4.44%; cables 4.4! day bills on banks 4.42%. ; sixty heifers, $4.75@6.50; calves, bulls $3@5.50; $7@10.50; stockers and feeders, France demand 9.14; cables 9.14%. | $6@7- Italy demand 5.28; cables 5.23%. Belgium demand 8.33%; cables 8.34. | $10.65; bulk, $10. Germany demand 35%. cables 35%4 Holland demand 38.60; cables 38.65. Norway demand 18.65 Sweden demand 2 Switzerland demand 1 Spain demand 15.60 Greece demand 4.16 Poland demand .02%. Czecho-Slovakia demand 1.95, Argentine demand 36.87. Brazil demand 13.87. Montreal 99. London Money. LONDON, May 36%d per ounce. money 1% per cent. Discount rates, short and months bills 2 5-16 per cent. 15.—Bar silver | $8.75 16 $9. Hogs, receipts, 900; 10c higher; top Sheep receipts, 3,000; steady; $13.50@14.50; awes, $7@8. jambs Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, May 15.—{United States} s Burean of Markgts)—Cattle receipts 21,00; slow. Early trading on beet to lower; steers steady to 10c lower; qpality comparatively plain; bulk beet 5 % $8.50; she stock weak lower; bulls, calves and stockers about steady; bologna bulls: mostly around $5.75; veal calves to packers 5. Hogs receipts $39,000; fairly active; three} strong to 10c higher than Saturday's average; big packers bidding lowe 9.257) fhe Casper Daily Cribune New York Stocks | Associated Press Leased Wire AST SALES Allied Chemical & Dye -.-.. 66 Allis Chalmers BORE "+ American 2h American Can cy American "ea (Continued from Page One} American 9 American International Corp .. 44ig|@ttve for flour for the starving Ar- American Locomotive «... 113% j Menlans. American Smelting & Refg. 58%| George Nelson, who with Jack American Sugar ...... 74%.) Scott and George Campbell, is repre- = 7 *| senting the chamber of commerce in enerheen oe |the northwest section of Casper, an- American jmounces that his teams have been AsACeneA carefully chosen and are eager to do Atchison ig %4| thelr part in proving that the people Atl, Gulf and West Indies 35% |of Casper are willing to contribute ee Srey reg gs financial rupport to a nation which re and Ohio 46. lis jfaced with extermination through Rettomnmn, Steet 78% | Se lpetion, plague and oppression. ‘anadian Pacific . 139*3] Fro Content Eastiee 5a | m these indications it ts evk Canines aateee 7z [dent that the local organizations Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago, Mil and St. Paul Chicago, R. L. and Pac . Chino Copper —.... Colorado Fuel and Iron Corn Froducts Crucible Ste Erie ee Famous Pia: or 5% ‘s eneral Asphalt . = 60% General Electric = 163% Gener&l Motors > 123 214 Goodrich Co. ... - 40 Great Northern pfa. et Illinois Central + 103 Inspiration Copper . + 40% International Harvester — -%6% B Int. Mer Marine pfd. . - B1% International Paper . - 49% Invincible Oil ........ 18 Kelly Springfield Tire 49% Kennecott Copper .. - 4% Louisville and Nashville 2 ae Mexican Petroleum . - 128 Miamin Copper - 29% Middle States Of - 14% Midvale Steel + 38% Missouri Pacific - 22% New York Central - 88% . ¥., N. H. and Hartford . + 28% Norfolk and Western 06 Northern Pacific Oklahoma Prod. ana Pacific Oil .. $F Pan American Petroleum ~ Pennsylvania People’s Gas Pure Oil ....... Ray Consolidated Copper : Southern Pacific Southerti Raitway Standard Ol of N, J. udebaker Corporatio Tennessee Copper TORRE OO, aio 0 ions cond Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific ...... nited Retail Stores Alcohol . ed States Rubber . United States Steel Utah Copper ... and Petrol ana ttuck Arizona jreat Northern Ore top $10.90; bulk $10.35@$10.85; siow about steady. Sheep receipts $15,000; mostly 25 to 50c lower; early top shorn= lambs $13.00; six loads good California springs $15.25; fed Texas shorn year- lings $10.00 to $10.25; fed Texas shorn wethers $8.25@$8.5 go00d =medium weights native ewes $7.00. Common Carrier Law Upheld In. Oklahoma Suit .WASHINGTON, May 15.—The su- preme court today in a case brought by the Pierce Oil corporation against the Phoenix Refining company sus- taincd the courts of Oklahoma which held that the corporation commission of that state could be authorized by state statute to compel the Pierce! corporation to transport through its pipeline oil intended for the Phoenix company. pigs Metals. NEW YORK, May 15.—Copper steady; electrolytic spot and futu: ¥ 13%. ‘Tin firm; spot and nearby 31 futures 30.87. Iron steady; No. 1 northern 24.00@26.00; No. 2 northern 23.00@24.00. No. 2 southern 17.50@ 18.00. Lead steady; spot 5.25@5.50. Zine quiet; East St. Louis delivery Slpot 5.15. Antimony spot 5.50. a ee NOTICE. Abouf June 1, Dr. I. W. Brooks will open a new drug store at 330 East A street. New building now under con- struction. 5-15-10" The Civil War ended more} Arnold, R.F.D. No.2, Camp- than fifty years ayo, and the| bell, N. Y., now in his 77th veterans of that great conflict The endured | good health. many hardships, were exposed to the elements and in many cases, were illy fed. These are rapid! passing. soldiers of at peri conditions led to chronic ail- ments of all kinds, such as rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, constipation, heart trouble and diseases of the kidneys and liver. i One veteran, Mr. !Ahram ear and hale and hearty, tells iow he has kept himself in ‘© writes: “‘I have made use of Dr. A. W. Chase's medicines for 25 or 30 years and during that time they have never failed to do all that is recommended of them. I am a veteran of the Civil War—almost 77 years old, and was through fifteen hard fought battles, but am still living with the help of Dr. A. W. Chase's Tonic f VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR REVEALS HEALTH SECRET Tells of Wonderful Remedy That Has Kept Him Fit for Thirty Years Pills. { havea bad heart, and find these pills of wonderful benefit for this trouble. Any- one wishing further particu- lars may write me, and I will gladly reply, as I want people to know of this wonderful remedy.’” . ‘You can buy Dr. A. W. Chase’s remedies at all drug stores. Tobe sure of getting the genuine, see that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on each box. This isa trade mark for your protection against imitations. Advertisement, din which have assumed charge of this @rive for Casper’s quota of 700 bar- rels of flour for starving Armenia will put forth their best efforts and |prove that the humanitarian spirit jof Casper continues to burn with a | strong, steady flame. Interest shown in the campatgn was manifested last night when the Methe- jdist church was packed with a large congregation to listen to the address |by Mrs. Yewis E. Carter on Armenia and the massacres that have been jearried on in that country. - | Mrs. Carter was a teacher four | Years in Harpoot Turkey, an Euphra- tes college. She was there from 1903 jto 1907 and teught the orphans that were left from the massacres of 1895 and 1896. She ‘old what a progressive and reliable clas of people the Ar menians are, quoting Ambassador Morgenthau, Lord Bryce and others |who have come in close contact with jthe Armenians in thelr homeland and in America. Forty per cent of the Armenians in America are skilled me- chanics or successful professional and bustzess men, she pointed out. Mrs, Carter told that in their homeland the Armenians were the successful farmers, business men, bankers and workmen of the country, and that even the Turks admitted that when they massacred the Armenians they wero killing their best citizens. a The two reasons that, the massacres have heen carried out are religious and economic. The Mohammedan re- ligion offers a high state of honor their heaven according as their devotees convert or kill the infidel dogs,” the name applied to all who do not accept the Mohammedan faith. Armenians have been Christians since 1% the third century, when Grogory, the “Illuminator,” took the Christian faith to them. Armenia was the first nation to accept the Christian faith. It is the purpose of the Turks to ex- terminate the Christians or convert them. Tho second reason for destroy- ing the Armenians is because of their |Superiority in intellect and business ability. Mrs. Carter told of many men and women whom she knew personally who suffered horrible deaths in the massacres in the the great world war. One refined, educated professor ‘a. the \college where she taught was taken out, his hair and beard, and toe and finger nails were pulled out with pin- |cers, then he was hung up from morn- ling tin sunset by his arm, then from |sunset till sunrise by one,leg, and not being dead then, he was cut down and compelled to march away from | the city till he was exhausted and shot down in his tracks. ‘That was only one of thousands of similar cases. Since the war has ended and the American missionaries have gone back to gather in the orphans there is not room enough to contain the starving chidren. Mrs, Carter told of the or- phanage where she taught. It nor- ily accommosated 700 children. It was lately crowded with 2,500 crphans. One day seven starving boys came and asked to be admitted. Mr. Riggs, whom Mrs. Carter knows well, had charge of the orphanage. He told the boys he did not have the money or the room for another boy. They stood at the gate trembling with hunger and begged to be admitted but he had to refuse them. Then the seven boys CASPERLTO OPEN PURSE STRINGS TUESDAY FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF =: masked comrades was made good. buy 20 barrels of flour. All the money given in Casper for this fuud will be spent for flour at $3.50 a barrel. A firm in Sheridan has agreed to sell flour for that low) that al! that is contributed here goes directly to relieve the distress in Ar- menia. AUSS CHURCHES GIVE UP RICHES (Continued from Page One) The yield from.some of the monas-| teries was too large for a single pac age overflowing into smaller boxes at the side. A rought lst of the articles confis, cated accompanies each box as it is brought, under heavy guard to the distance ‘telephone they notified the sheriff's office in Tucson. and expres cars, two day|its second congress at Innsbruck, A: coaches, & tourist coach, @ Phoentx| ria, the latter part of June sleeper, a coast sleeper, an observa-/ tion car and a diner. None of the! pursuit of the band and capture of the seven was expected today. 225 o'clock and arrived at Maricopa) Junction, near Phoenix, an hour be-| hiné schedule, ‘The train was due to| easy; high 3%4; low 3; ruling rate 3%; closing*bid 3; offered at 3%; last Joan ing carried on this week in the city.|3%. Call Joans against acceptancés The people present contributed $70/3%. Time loans steady: 60 days, 90 which will enable the committee to|days and sit months 4 cantile paper 4% @4%. MAY 15, 1922. ‘The International League of Chris: ian Trade Unions, representitng sot.e The train consisted of mati, bag-| 3,000,000 European workers, will ho! Sheriff Daniels and 2 posse were in The Umited got under way again at this afternoon. | | Oil Experts Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints ny high 314; low t: tiling vate Sic] WYOMING MAP AND prime mer- THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER C0. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Office and Yard—First and Center ; Phone 62 storehouse, but the exact value only will be known when appraisers open the parcels and sort their contents. ‘These experts, and also the work- men who will unpack the bores, are to be stripped of their ordinary cloth-| ing and provided with pocketless suits | 3 when the task of sorting begins. Motor trucks fairly bristling with! bayonets of the soldier escorts drive! up to the treasure house all through| the day and night, bringing boxes from the churches. From the outer gates to the roof, the building swarms with guards. To get permission to enter it at all, one must first visit an- other building, where some other state treasurers are stored, and where soldiers even prevent pedestrians from walking on” side of the street on which the building fronts. TRAIN BANDITS ARE DRIVEN OFF (Continued from Page One) ing was identified here early today as thet of Tom Dugat. i ‘The slain bandit was the proprietor of a goat ranch a short distance west of Tucson and well known abot the city where he was a pool hall hab- habitue. Sheriff Daniels announced that a large force of deputies has been dis-| patched and is hot upon the heels »f/ the bandit gang, who left the scene of the robbery. by automobile, on the Casagrande-Tucson highway. Informu- tion regarding the direction taken by the robbers was withheld, with the statement that work of the sheriff's office would be hampered should it be released. 5 Reports that a second member cf the bandit gang was fatally shot and captured were denied, it being an- nounced that his escape with his While the holdup was in progress a freight train pulled up at the rear of the limited just as the exchange of shots took place. went off into the corner of the com- pound, conferred together and re- turned, pushing one of the boys ahead Without hesitating to learn what was tran-piring, the freight crew ‘drove back to James, where by long ‘4000 at STOCK OF money. Phone 1203 OO9090 Le Brodie Rubber Co. i. Have You Fixed Up Your Ford? WE HAVE A COMPLETE Genuine FORD Paris DO YOU NEED A NEW TOP COVER? ) WE HAVE THEM. HOW ABOUT PAINTING IT? WE HAVE ALL COLORS. Stop in and get our prices before sending out of town. We ¢an give you better quality and save you GARDEN HOSE Brodie Rubber Co. tx. YOUR ACCESSORY HOUSE One of the best paying business propositions in Casper. This is not a forced sale. Owner desires to retire. SEE HARRY FREE} THE LOT MAN Phone 968-W ~.- BARGAINS UNEXCELLED Come and see the value offered in our Used Car Department. These cars were bought right and will be sold right, | | / Nash Casper Motor Co. Yellowstone and Kimball—Phone 1818 —) Tribune Bldg. Highest Quality . Lowest Price When figuring on Paint, remember that it is not the cost per gallon but the cover- ing capacity that counts. * Mountain and Plains Paint Climatically Correct Costs a little more per gallon but its cover- ing capacity makes it the cheapest paint on the market. Outside White, gal ~--~-$3.75 Ordinary Colors, gal_ ~-~~-- 2 2$3.50 Muresco, per pkg. -65¢ Natrona Lumber Company Phone 528 251 N. Beech St.