Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 10

MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELO NEWS FOUR NEW WELLS ARE COMPLETED Completions by the Midwest Refining company in the Salt Creek field during the last week were largely of small ca- pacity compared with recent for each of four comp::nies GRAIN PRICES HOLD STEADY Weak Opening Improves in Later Trading and Close Is About Even. CHICAGO, June 2.—Wheat prices aged a little lower here today in early dealings, the chief factor the being failure of Liverpool quotations to reflect yesterday’s advance on this side of the Atlantic. Estimates that the amount of wheat on hand in Chi- ~£0 amounted to as much as 14,000, 000 bushels, tended also to check bul- h sentiment. Rust reports from exas and Kansas, however, brought in some buying orders and pressure to gel! was light. The opening, which varied ‘from unchanged figures to \e lower, with July $1.18% to $1.19% and September $1.17% to $1.17% was fellowed by a slight rally and then by & moderate decline al! around. Increasing reports of red rust pre- vailing in parts of the winter crop belt and of black rust in Texas strengthened the market later, but selling enlarged, and gains in price were more than wiped out in the last hour owing partly to gossip that ex port business was likely to be hindered by holidays Saturday and Monday in Europe. The close was steady but % to 1%c net lower, with July $1.18% to $118% and September $1.17% to 31.17%. Corn and oats were easier with wheat. After opening unchanged to %c@%e higher, July 62 to 62%c, the corn market underwent a general sag. Talk of liberal export business gave comparative firmness to the market later, but was offset at the last by renewed weakness of wheat. The close was steady, a shade to %c low- er, July 61% to 61% @62c. Oats started unchanged to 0 low er, July 38% to 38%@c and later showed a slight general setback. Lower quotations on hogs weakened the provision market. Closing Quotations. Me 19% IR 1.18% 1.18% 1.17% 1.17% 0% 121% 1.20% 1.20% 6% 1% 61% 64% 65% 64% 64% 63% 63% 62% 62% 38% 38% 37% 38K 39% 40% 39% 40% 11.42 11.40 11.40 ——-~~ 11.65 11.70 11.65 11.67 11.85 11.75 Livestock Mart Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, June 2—(United States Bureau of Markets.)—Cattle—Receipts .500; beef steers active; strong to 10c higher; top yearlings, steers and heif- ers $9.25; bulk beef steers, $8.15@8.90; beef cows and heifers, canners and cutters and stockers steady; bulls and veal calves strong; bulk fat she stock $5.40@7.25; bulk veal calves to pack- ers $9.75@10.50. Hogs—Receipts 27,000; market ac- tive to shippers; small killers and yard traders mostly 10c to 15¢ higher than Thursday's average; spots up ie top $10.70; bulk $10.20@10. about steady; mostly $9. s0@10. a: heavy, $10.30@10.65; medium, $10,50@ 10.70; light weight $10.65@10.70; light 10:30@10.65; packing sows, smooth, $9.30@9.75; packing sows, rough $9 @9.35; killing pigs, $9.25@10.35. Sheep—Receipts, 9,000; mostly di- rect; market steady; few spots on jambs; culls lower; short deck choice 74-pound native springs $1 to city butchers; packer top $14.50; culls mostly $8.50@9.50; best light ewes $7; heavy $3@3.50; top good shorn lambs, $12.25. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., June 2.—Cattle receipts 514; market steady. beef steers $7.00@$8.15; cows and heifers, $5.00@8:30. calves $8.50@$11.00; bulls, $3.00@$5.00; stockers and feeders, $6.00 @ $7.50. Hogs—Recetpts, steady, strong; $9.80 $10.00. Sheep—Receipts 300; market steady. clipped lambs, $11.50@$12.25; ewes. $7.00@7.50; spring lambs $13.00 @ $14.00. $507; $10.05; market top bulk, 0 Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., June 2.—(United States Bureau of Markets}—Hogs— Receipts $12,000; mostly 5c higher; closing easier; 180 to 230 average 20@$10.25; top $10.30. bulk 240 to pound butchers ; $9.90@$10.20; king grades steady to 25c higher; bulk $9.00@$9. Cattle—Receipts 2,000; beef steers $8.90; she stock steady to strong; strong to 15¢ higher. top $10.40; beeves other classes of stock generally steady. Sheop—Receipts $6,500; shorn lambs renerally steady; top $13.00; spring about 25¢ lower. ives $14.50; feeders ste: $12.00; sheep nominal. lambs drilling contracts covering their leases. ~ listed as follows, together with depth and production: gushers, one being brought in with which the Midwest has Completions are No. 19-A, Wyoming Associated Oil company northwest quarter of sec- tion 7-39-78, 2,185 feet, 125 barreis. No, 18-A, Mountain and Gulf, south- east quarter of section 13-40-79, 1,950, feet, 381 Barrels. No. 36-A, Boston- Wyoming, south west quarter of section 34-40-79, 2.410 feet, to be shot. No. 6-A, S. C. Consciidated, north: east quarter of section 13-39-79, 2,420 feet, 75 barrels. Enlarge Laramie Plant. W. C. Thomas, of Laramie, recently stated before a meeting of the Ki wanis club that he had it on good au thority that the Standar Oil Co. of In doubling of the capacity of No. 2 r finery at Laramie. This was former ly the Midwest piznt. ee Gets Crude. & Refiners Corporation is comea is black oil from the Hud son field in Fremont county, to the Chicago & Northwestern railroad diana will soon announce plans for the) 111 LAST SALES MONDAY. Allied Chemical & = . Allis Chalmers . American American met Sugar American American American American American American American American American Anaconda Atchison Guit win Locomotive imore and Ohio thiehem Steel “B” Canadian Pacific . Central Leather Chendier Motors . : Chesapeake and Ohio ex diy Chicago, Mil, and St. Paul . | Chicago, R. I. and Pac. . }Chino Copper P Colorado Fuel and Iron - Corn Products . Crucible Steel . Erie | Famous Players Lasky General Asphalt Electric Motors | Goodrich Co, eat Norther Hide & Leather pfa International Corp Locomotive ... Smelting & Refs. Sugar ....9 Sumatra Tobacco ex div inols Central Inspiration Cop International Frarves:— Int Mer Mariae rnatior incible Oil ..... | Springfield Tire Copper - Louisville and Nashvilie . Mexican Petroleum pf. Paper . - 19% 141% Miami Copper ... 31 which is storing it at Chadron, Neb.| Middle States Ot] 15% The rafiroad company is refitting) Midvale Steel 38% some of its engines to burn fuel ojl| Missouri Pacific 23% in event the coal strike is not called a off at an early date. Wind River! N- | Pere Refinery company has an interest in| Norfolk ang Wee 16% these wells. | Okiahoma Prod and 4 Pacific Oil Pipeline Surveyed. Tiinots Pipeline company is making surveys for a gravity to run from the Osage field to the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad in the vicinity of Newcastle. The present line runs to er station. There is a small refinery at Clay Spur. Utak Test Abandoned. Teonard Petroleum company has abandoned tts test well on the Ferron Dome, Emery county, Utah, and is pulling the casing. Depth reached was 2,780 fect and the drill stopping in the Aubrey sandstone. No oil or gas was encountered. Following this fail- Carter tests, the central eastern part of the ‘state does not hold forth prom- ise for future prospecting. Principal interest is now centered in the Uinta Basin in the northeastern part of the| state where several tests are drilling and in the San Juan district in the southeastern corner where the Mid- west Carter and other companies are interested. Deepen Big Muddy Well. Glen Path Oil association has been organized by Glenrock people to fi nance through the sale of units the completion of the Glenhurst-Wyoming]| Oil company well on NE% of NW of 31-34-75, Big Muddy field, which was started in 1917 and has been shut down at 4,280 feet since the fall of 1920. The hole is believed to be with in 300 feet of the Dakota sand, en- countered in the Merritt deep test at around 4,300 feet. The location is northeast of the productive area of the Wall Creek sand. Midwest Buys Refinery. Midwest Refinery company is te- ported to have acquired control of the refinery at Lovell, Wyo., constructed two years ago by the General Petro- leum company, to operate on crude produced by the Allen Oil company in the Byron field. It is now in operation and running principally on crude from the Cat Creek field in Montana. It is a skimming plant of 500 barrels ca pacity. Another Homestake Co. ‘The Hardrock Oil company has in- corporated in Montana with an auth- orized capital of 500,000 shares, par $1, by EB. B. Collidge, J. C. Peters and others connnected with the Homestake) ON company to develop a tract in Salt Creek in 24-39-79 offsetting the Mosh- er-Salt Creek syndicate’s ground. It is uderstood that the Homestake com- pany transferred its interest in thie lease of 320 acres to the new com- pany for $150,000 and 51 per cent of its stock. Samy interests recently in- corporated the Homestake Exploration company, which took over 80 acres out of the Salt Creek tract and other hold- ings in Montana. \ Black. Butte Wildcat. Arrangements have been made be: tween the Red Rover Oil company and the Pennsylvania Oil Development company, whereby the joint agreement for drilling a test on 35-1s-24e Black Butte Dome, Carbon county, Mon- tana, has been dissolved. Pennsylya- ta company will drill the test at its own expense and Red Rove: will re tain a oneeighth royalty on tne acres under ‘ease. Embar sand ex- pected at 1,300 to 1,500 feet. tec IMPROVEMENT IN U. 5. REPORTS 15. PLANNED WASHINGTON, June 2.—Daily re ports on livestock and meat supplies and prices are to be made useful to retail meat dealers, the department of agriculture announced today. This, it was said, is expected to improve the service of the dealers to consumers and result in better prices. The department has Worked ont a uniform system of classification and grading, the announcement explained, to eliminate confusion among dealers unfamiliar with the reports already available upon request at the offices of tho government market reporters at the large livestock markets and consuming centers. Under the new plan, it was added, all meat will be graded strictly on its merits regard- California] less of origin, and retail dealers are being urged to keep in touch with one ‘Jot the reporting offices. Clay Spur siding and requires a boost-|} ure and the failures of the Ohio and/ Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania . People’s Gas Pure Oi .. Ray Consolidated ‘Copper Reading ... 64 |F 79% Sinclair Con Ott Southern Railway. 24% Standard Oil of N. J. 195 Studebaker Corporati 124% ‘Tennessee Copper 12% Texas Co., ex div. 50% |Texas and Pacific 32% Tobacco Products". 80% Transcontinental Oil 19 |Union Pacific ...... 139% | United Retail Stores 67 U. 8. Retail Stores . 67 U. S$. Ind Alcohol 87% | United States Rubber 6445 |United States Steel. + 102 Utah Copper ....... 68% | Westinghouse Electric 82% Willys Overland .. 5 9% American Zinc, Lead and’ 8m.. 19B Butte and Superior 32 Cala. Petroleum 70% Montana Power a2 hattuck Arizona 11% jGreat Northern Ore 41 ‘SALT CREEK GAS PLANT CHALLENGES BASEBALL | ORGANIZATIONS HERE The Salt Creek gas plant baseball team, through the manager, Paul C. Dever, has written the Tribune chal- lenging all baseball teams in this lo- cality to games, either at Salt Creek LOCAL OIL sreGns. Bessemer . Big Indian Keston Wyoming Buck Creek Burke ... Black Tait Blackstone Salt Creek Chapp. ll Columbine Consolidated Cayital Pete Cow Gulch Kinney Coastal . Lance Creek Royalty” Lusk Royalty Preston Northwest Mike Henry Mountain and Gulf .. Outwest Red Bank Five Tribes or Picardy Riverton Refg. . Royalty and Producers Sunset .. Tom Bell Royalty .... Western Exploration . Wind River Refz. . United Pete ..-. « Wsyo-Kans . WyoTex . Western Oil Fields Western States Y on. NEW YORK conn Lr ep tin Mountain Producers .$ 17, $17 Merritt ...- 1 Glenrock Oil Salt Creek Prds. Salt Creek Cons. Prod. and Refrs. Marine Mutual 8. O. Indiana . Cities Service Com... 231.00 Fensland 18.12 tive ‘The of and and 5| lina 10.00 5 119. (233.00 18.50 at d Victory ae: fell Crude Market Grass Creek Elk Basin Lance Creek Hamilton Dome Rock River Salt Creek Big Muddy .... Mule Creek . GOOD PROGRESS MADE ON PINE MOUNTAIN WELLS; The Alaska Development company is making good progress at Pine Mountain, according to C. F. Boyle, secretary and manager for the com- &S3Ss3ss @Beavas and ry, and a OILS FEATURE STOCK TRADIN Leaders Gain 2 to 8 Points in Upward Movement on New Extreme gains of California Petroleum, Pacific Oil, Na- tional Enameling, Crucible Steel and | Co the minor rails indicated the specula- or selected issues continue to feature the stock market at the dull opening today’s session. hand by pools. General Asphalt, Cal+ ifornia Petroleum, {fractional gains. | ignored of Republic, Midvale and Inland, the only group being a one-point advance in Republic 5\ing, at gains of 1 to 2% poin spectively, represented the specialties. 19.62 ‘Fractional advances among arils em- 14.59 braced Chesapgake and Ohio, Lehigh |Valley, Southern Pacific and Rutland 12:90 | Preferr sd. \irregular, aside from further strength in sterling, which d®plicated yester- Aay's record price of the pagt three years. Call money opened and renewed into the coming week at 5 per cent. This ia the highest initia! quotation in more than three months. ation on the latest steel merger pro- voked awanna Steel also reacting. Coca Cola |some of the major rails were inclined jto fall back. ever, ;shippings. and miscellaneous shares higher prices ruled. divisions included Mexican Petroleum, Studebaker, Mercantile Marine, Amer- jican Sugar and Sears Roebuck. NEW YORK, June in the call money rate to 4% per cent. the buoyakce of sterling and the creation of a new*high record for the year in United States Steel at 103, a rise of 2% points influenced active buying of a wide assortment of- stocks. Early weak features such as Republic Sumatra Tobacco rallied vigorously. Cluett Peabody. American Can, Allis Chalmers, Owens Bottle, Martin Par- Manufacturing, Dupont, York Exchange. NEW YORK, June 2.—Prices tn to-| bet ‘Gos {day's very broad stock market were mainly upward. Oils were the strong- est features with "Inited States Steel, motor group and miscellaneous Seles approximated 1,400,000 Domine . Elkhorn ° B. T. : Campass ° Frantz : the Gates issues. Jupiter shares. Coastal 2 to 8 points in character of the later dealings. colsing was strong. ‘W YORK, June 2.—Speculative Oils, chemicals % food shares again were taken in| French Gov., 88, 1945 - French Go 1941 . Texas Company Producers and Refiners made Independent stecis the prospective combination Gt. Nor. Hock. Valley, 6: . Le Belle Iron, 6s, Toa * Jap Gov., 4s, 1931 .. Jap. Gov., Ist, 4%, i935 Jap. Gov,, 2nd. 449s, 1925 Miss. Puc, 68, 1949 . O., Tr. & Lt, 68, 1947 Jt., 6%! 9: noteworthy movement in that 1 preferred. Virginia Caro- Chemical and National Enamel- » Te Foreign’ exchanges were Seine, 7s, 1942 Sin. Crude Oil, 54s, 1926 ay Sol. & Cle., 8s, 1927 + 105) South Ry., 6%, 195 S. W. Bell, Tel. Swiss Gov., 88, Further consider- elling of Repeblic and Midvi mes of 1% and 24 points, Lack- 3% points on profit taking and character of the buying. Silver. In the general ilst, how. especially among olls, motors, Leaders of those] eijver 71%; Mexican dollars 54%. LONDON, June 2.—Reduction per cent. —— a ie 5; low 4 easier; high 5; low closing bid 4%; offered at 5; Midvale Steels, 4 4 and American days 4%; six months 4% @4 mercantile paper 4%- Pierce Arrow preferred, Hendee Lake Erie Foreign Exchange Irregular. Western common -and preferred Studebaker were marked up 1 to 105% 113% @14. 95%! 109% | $32: 167% 109 109% 82% 4 110% ae 2%, these shares reflecting the varied NEW YORK, June 2.—Foreisn bar %a per ounce. Money 2 per cent. Discount rates short bills 2 5-16 per cent; three months pills 2%@2 7-16 ‘ORK, June 2.—Call money 44; ruling rate 5; last loan call loans against acceptances er; 60 days and 90 ‘Tim loans firm: eat NEW YORK, June 2.—Great Britain Aemand 4.47 3-8; ad 4.47%; 60-day pany, Holder No. 1 has been shut down at 780 feet for lack of fishing tools. These tools have been procured and work will be continued immediately. Holder No. 2 has been drilled to a depth of 120 feet and was spudded in last week. The Cheney well is reported as be- ing down 600 feet and the Califor- nia well on Pine Mountain is pump- ing at a depth of 1765. or elsewhere. The Gas plant aggregation claims to have a number of fast former profes- sional and college players, among them, Bill Whittle, who is well known round Casper as a player of ability. ‘They guarantee any teams who accept their challenge to put up a real bat- tle. Teams wishing games with this team should write to Dever at once. senate of the increased W. L. Kistler, tion. In an interview Mr. Kistler “It will not be difficult for the in- dependent refiner to establish the fact that for many months he has been operating under very unfavor- eble conditions, and the recent ad- vances in the price of gasoline were necessary to permit him to continue operating. and that further advances will be necessary before many of the plants, which are now closed down, can resume operations. Approximate. ly 40 per cent of the refinery capacity in Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas is still idle, due principally to present market conditions. On account of kerosene, distillates and fuel oil com- manding prices less than the cost of production, it will be necessary for | gasoline to carry this burden unless conditions are so adjusted as will re- sult in higher prices to the refiner for the heavier oils. Unless market conditions improve sufficiently to per- mit refineries now closed to resume operations, the approach of the gaso- line season will find Midcontinental refimers incapable of supplying the de- mand in the territory now served by it. During the period from Aprfl 1 to the end of October the average con. sumption if gasoline per month far exceeds production during the same period, and with improved industrial conditions generally it is only reason- price president of the of gasoline during this season will far exceed that of all previous years. An iltustration of this condition is re- flected in their own experience through their distributing company, the Hawkeye Oil company of Water- loo, Towa, which, during the first ness over the previous month. “The company same period of the is vitally interested REFINER HAS NOTHING TOFEAR _ FROM GAS PRICE INVESTIGATION That the independent refiner of oil has nothing to fear) from the contemplated investigation by the United States) able to assume that the consumption| twenty days of May, showed a 95 per) cent increase in the volume of b.si-| The company has for some time been fixing bridges and roads between Casper and the field. MOVED—To larger quarters; base- ment Consolidated Royalty building; we have available for sub-lease some good suites of office rooms at one-half prevailing rental rate; also storage space with freight elevator. Western Realty Co. Phone 1078. 5 of gasoline, is the opinion of Producers & Refiners corpora- says: in a great industry which has the! ability to insure ic a supply of petro- leum products which have been so esscntial, not only for the pleasure of the public, but for commercial pur- Poses as well, and the investigation will show that the recent increases have not only been justified, but that further increases are necessary.” ge ee NEW STEEL MERGER. NEW YORK, June 2.—Thomas L. Chadbourne, attorney, has announced adoption of a plan whereby the prop- erties of the Midvale Steel and Ord- nance company, Republic Iron and Steel company, and Inland Steel cor pany will be unified under ownership of Midvale. The name of the new cor- poration will probably be the North American Steel corporation. ie ieee A Ss Have you learned the 3 plan of the United Home association? Phone 1830. per cent Builders’ Suite 6, Becklinger Bldg. 62-: Fancy Early Ohio SEED POTATOES CASPER STORAGE Co. | 313 W. Midwest Ave. 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. ~ GOLD SNe OF wom Miners Delight Gold Mines Syndicate (Operating Under Declaration of Trust) Karprepiant ogee 1,000,000 Unit-Shares Miners Delight mime—THE ING Modern management mean BIG PRODUCTION AND BIG PROFITS TO A PROVEN 1 GOLD MINE LOCATION—24 miles south of Lander, ‘Wyoming in Fremont county. ERTY—8 patented claims, acres. PRODUCTION —#1.200,000 free-gold ore by cru&® hand mining; early miners gouged through fabulously rich veins; ignoring huge tonnage of valuable ore accessible to modern machinery. VEIN SYSTEM—(Wyoming State Geologist states after examina- tion a few years ago): “Enough has been shown to demonstrate existence of SEVERAL VEINS, and it is’ only necessary to prosecute work on’ these veins, to PLACE HE MINE AGAIN IN SHAPE FOR HUGE PRODUCTION.” UAC the 250, oF lower level, VEINS SHOW CONSIDERABLE ORE AND 'THE SHOWING OF ORES HERE ON VEINS NOW KNOWN BECOMES DOUBLY IMPORTANT AS IT SHOWS UP ORE RESERVES AND DEMONSTRATES THE ORE CON- DITIONS AT DEPTH.” MILL TEST—E. C. Lindemann, a great mining authority; of 7,200 pounds of ore samples from every level; net recovery $32.45 per ton. He states there is at least 3,000,000 ton of this value ore in the mine waiting production. DEVELOPMENT—Shaft 255 fect—levels at 90, 115, 150 and 240 feet. Extensive underground work proves up tremendous ton- nage of valuable ore. PROMINENT SYNDICATE MEMBERS ah Young, former Wyoming Mine Inspector 12 years. Deana J Smith, Superintendent Construction Standard OM Co., Casper, Wyoming. Harry C. Young, Vice President Bank of Glenrock; President- ‘Treasurer. Roger S. Palmer, with Ditlon Read & Co., New York George R. Turley, of Edwin McNeal & Co., Chicago. Charles M. Strickler, 32 years gold mining; Manager. Frederick B. Andrews, Manager Prudential Insurance Co.; Secretary, Charles T. Lynch, Mining Operator Arizona for many years. A. ©. Andrews, Superintendent Gas Plant, Salt Creek, Wyoming. L. J. Yealy, Superintendent Gas Plant, Salt Creek, Wyoming. B. H. Pelton, Jr., President Casper Stationery Co. T. C. Tonkin, Manager Casper Supply Co. WYOMING LAWS GOVERNING SALE OF SECURITIES HAVE a \ BEEN COMPLIED WITH. To Purchase Equipment and Commence Production This Syndicate Offers the Balance of the Equipment Financing Issue at $1.00 a Share (Certificates issued immediately; sent you by registered mail) AFTER ‘THIS EQUIPMENT TINANCING | ISSUE IS SOLD —IF ANY FURTHER SHARES ARE SOLD AT ALL, PRICE WILL BE MUCH HIGHER. We believe you will make a magnificent profit on these EQUIPMENT FINANCING SHARES. MINING ENGINEERS STATE BEYOND QUESTION THAT THIS MINE HAS SHOWING FOR GREAT PRODUCTION EQUAL TO ANY GOLD MINE DISCOVERED AT SAME STAGE OF DEYVEL- OPMENT. * MAKE YOUR PURCHASE IMMEDIATELY—WRITE, PHONE OR WIRE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AT ONCE TO SHARE IN THE AMAZING PROFITS CERTAIN TO BE MADE IN THE OPERA- TION OF THIS SENSATIONALLY RICH GOLD MINE. Make Checks, Drafts or Money Orders Payable to Miners Delight Gold Mines Syndicate Ground Floor, Tribune Bldg.—Phone 555 P. O. Box 1042, Casper, Wyo. eeoecesescevecevcesesocole BOLIVIA FLOATS LOAN. WASHINGTON, June 2.—(By The Asked! Associated Pross.}—Negotiation in the| 1% | United States of @ $33,000,000 loan bd Bolivia said to be the longest term credit ever secured in this country y eo | any South American government, announced by the Bolivian legation. The banking houses by which the loan agreement was signed are the| Equitable Trust company and Trask, Spencer and company, both of New ment company, St. Louis. ity Bolivia pledged taxes on her min- erals, exclusive of oils. 4.45 3-8. France demand 2%. Italy demand 5.2: Belgium. demand 8.43% Germany demand. - Holland demand 38.85; Norway demand 17.85. Sweden demand 25.90. Denmark de-| mand £1.78. ‘Switzerland demand 19.14 Spain demand 15.85. Greece de-| mand 4. Poland demand. .02%. Czecho-Slovakia demand 1 Argen- tine demand 36.37. Brazil demand 14.) 100% | 100% | [Montreal 99 1-16. 7 91% 90 Metals. NEW YORK, June 2.—Copper el steady ectrolytic spot and futures Tin firmer; spot and nearby future $31.75. Iron steady and unchanged. Léad firm; spot $5.65@6. Zine steady; East St. Louis spot and) nearby delivery $5.30. Antimony spot $5.37 @5.5a. ‘ jing twist to the story. Even Mix |York and the Stifel Nicolau Invest-|Ceeding photoplay fresh and new by Fighting Streak,” which comes to the |other photoplay that is fairly packed FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922. TOM MIX IN UNUSUAL ROLE IN NEW DRAMA AT AMERICA THEATER ‘Tom Mix, the dynamic Fox star, be lieves in giving his large and loyal public change as well as sensation in his photoplay. While each Mix pi-. ture has its distinctive tang of ad- venture, thrills and outdoor stuf, there ts always a pleasant change of locale and some new angle or interest. “ himself endeavors to make each suc- ~arying his role and.character each time. In his latest production, “The America theater Saturday and Sun. day, Mix will be seen in a part such as he never has played beforo—that of a brawny young blacksmith in a little western town. Through the med. jum of this character the story takes on novel color and interest, and it starts Mix off on a series of adven_ tures that provide action every min. ute and give the famous Fox star an- with thrill Rottled drinks including Crush, 8¢ or 2 Depot. nd entertainment. see eroh ante Oran; for Ise. Pep's News “WE PAY THE LOSS” Pelton & Hemry Insurance and Bonds al work and will outwear most Graining Process The only practical graining system by which anyone can successfully apply ‘Beautiful, lustrous hardwood grain effects over old dirty soft wood floors, doors, wood- Costs about 3 cents a square foot, is washable and finishes. Learn to grain in 5 minutes at our Chi-Namel store. Buy a Brush for 25c and Get a Can of Varnish Free. WATCH OUR WINDOW furniture. hardwood Second and Wolcott HOLMES HARDWARE CO. Phone 601 vy 414-15 Mi Perreeed Seong Re and General Accounting. AUDITORS ith Floor OS Bldg. ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects AZ Townsend Block casper Wso. Phone 440! GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY tect: 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 AWNINGS Kistler Tent and Awning Co. 747 South Lincoln St. Phone 927M BAGGAGE and TRANSFER SES BEN TRANSFER CO. Baggage, Heavy Hauling and ‘Moving. Phone’ 743 RAPID TRANSFER Baggage, Piano and Furniture Moving hee Tat It’s Movable aan Move It one eo ARLES TR. Phone ct JEFFREY DR. ANNA ‘GRAHAM JErF Suite 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone ‘|| Business and Professional Directory ACCOUNTANTS | 2 SNe ldwest Ref. Bide. Phone, 289} ports Osteopathic | Room 5-7 Wood Bids. | Midwest Bldg. CONTRACTORS J. A. HANSON, Plastering and Builditig—Phone 981M. DOCTORS MARSHALL KEITH, M. D- Office Phone 30 Residence 164 Private Hospital—612 South Durbin ___ HOUSE MOVERS WILLIAM NEIDERO! 1107 South Melrose Piece 260 LAWYERS NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. 408 Consolidated Recsiey Bldg. HAGENS & MURANE 206.207 oil Es Building WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block OSTEOPATHS F he set c. DAVIS Suite 6, r Deas ot Ph. 388 DR. L. L. pone sician Phone 1277 DR. C. A, SANFORD Osteopathic Physician oh Phone 1039 RADIATOR REPAIRING DR. B. G. HAH ees EDNA HAHN M. E. HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball Phone 1457 DR. Onteeatek I. ARNOLDUS GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Auditors and Accountants--Steck trar and Transfer Agents 20st OU Exchange Hide. Piton’ 60 WYOMING AUDIT COMPA Analyses, Income Tax Service and REIMBRTH & VAN DENBERG wen nuTy RADIATOR WORKS leaning—] —Che Recoring 434 We Yellowstone” Phone 1054W NATRONA RADIATOR SHOP Repairing, Recoring nad Cars: Washed 522 East Yellowstone Avenue Phone lw Residence 7543 ROOF CONTRACTING WYOMING ROOFING CO. General Roofing Contractors, ing and Recoating a specialty 7 East Twefth Phone 18015 Ly