Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 12

6° 5 tf. Ge hn nicl ey, e1 tin; ton n, OFFICE cE BULOINE SINCLAIR POSSIBILITIES HERE == = Big Independent Operator Prepared to Project Any| INCLUDED IN Improvement Needed to Advance Plans; First Interview Here Elaborated Upon A new office building, in addition to a-refinery, 2 Casper- |% Salt Creek railroad and other material improvements, are) | American Che Casper Daily Cribune | LAST SALTS. American Beet Sugar - jAmerican Can | American American American American American American American iackstone Salt Creek Chappell Columbine . Con, Royalty Capital Pete Cow Guich Smelting & Rete: = Sugar .... JT OGK WMRKET CLOSE STEADY Special Shares Featured in Trading, Standard Issues Uncertain. NEW YORK, June 7.—Tradirig in stocks today was again featured by Bid Asked % 103% Securities An. Am. Oil, T%s, 1 ein ions among the possibilities for Casper in connection with devef- opment of the Teapot dome oil-reserve by the Mammoth Oil company under government-contract, according to Harry F. | Bethlehem Steet Sinclair, president of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil corpora-} pass sien Eases A a ce DROUTH HELPS. GRAIN PRICES Export Demand Also Heavier and Wheat Scores Advance of Two Points. CHICAGO, June 7.—Wheat scored a moderate upturn tn price today during the earty dealings, traders attention being gtven chiefly to relative firm- ness shown by the Liverpool market. A ary section which apparently was developing in the spring crop belt at- tracted considsrabie notice, however, and so lUkewix» did continued meager- ness of receipts here. Offerings at first were light, and a house with east- xn connections led the buying. Init- {al prices which varied from % to 1c higher, with July $1.12% to $1.13 and September $1.12% to $1.13% were fol- lowed by slight further gains. Subsequently apprehension increased regarding dry weather northwest. Be- sides export demand here was said, to be stronger. The close was firm i to 2%c net higher, with July and September both $1.13% to $1.14%. Corn was firmer with wheat. After opening %c to %c higher, July 60% to 60%, the market continued to hard en. Oats were negiected and inclined to mg. The market started %c to %c to %c lower, July 36% to 36%c, but aft erward rallied somewhat. Provisions lacked support, notwith | standing higher quotations on hogs. Glosing Quotations. ‘WHEAT— July --- 112% 114% 1.12% 1.14 Sept. 1.14 1.12% 1:13 Dec. 116% 114% 1.16 COR: July -- 60% 60 60% Sept. -- 63% 64 63% Dec. 62% 61% OATS— July 35% 36% 38% 38 41 40% 11.50 - 11.45+ 11.80 11.70 11.77 Chicago: CHICAGO, June 7.—(United States Burean of Markets).—Cattle, receipts 223000; beef steers better grades fat she. stock,and stockers steady; top beef steers'$9.50;.bulk $8.35@9.00. low- er grades beef cows.and heifers, can- >; bulls Gestrable vealers to packers $10.50@ 11.00; stockers scarce. bulk better grades: $7.00@7.75. Hogs—Receipts.21,000; market: open- e4.5 to 10c higher on good light and medium weight butchers; later most of early advance lost; top $11.00 early; bulk $10.10@10.95. pigs steady to strong; ‘bulk good 100 to 130 pound average $.75@10.50; heavy weight $1050@10.70; medium weight $10.65@ 10.95; light weight-$10.90@10.95; light $10.40@10.90. packing sows, smooth | $9.35@9.80; packing sows rough $9.00 ‘@9.45; killing pigs $9.50@10.50. Sheep receipts 13,000; spring lambs folty-steady; packers top $14.75; deck to- city*butchers:$14.85. bulk good na- tive $14.50; culls mostly $3.00@8.50; other classes steady to weak; top shorn lambs $13.00; good mixed yearl- ing and two.year old wethers $9.00; good. strong and medium weight ma- tured wethers $7.00@7.75. fat ewes mostly $4.00@6.75; selected California yearling breeding ewes $10.25@10.35. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., June 7.—Cattle— receipts 700; market strong; beef steers $7.50@8.50. cows and heifers $5.00@8.25; calves $8.00@11.50; bulls $3.25@5.00; stockers and feeders $6.00@7.35. Hogs receipts:1,500; market steady; tops$10.35. bulk $20.103410.30. Sheep receipts and steady; clipped lambs $10.00@ 11.50; clipped ewes $6.00@6.50; spring Jambs*$13.00@ 14.00. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., June 7.—(United States Bureau of Markets).—Hogs— receipts-12,000. good hogs early, steady to strong; other classes steady to 10c lower; bulk 180 to 240 pound butch- ers $10.40@10.55; top $10.60; bulk 250 to 325 pound butchers $10.10@10.35; packing-grades steady. $9.00@9.75. Cattle—receipts 9,500 beef steers steady to about 10c lower;top yearlings and handy weights $9.00; heavies $8.90; other classes of stock generally steady. Sheep receipts6,000; lambs opening slow, about steady; few natives $1425. $14.50 bid early on Idaho springers; sheep and feeders steady. ee rte 800; market slow.| Read marvelous mystery story, aon’ Wings of Wirdlens” in The Trib- une. Saterday, dune-10, tion and “head of the Mammoth com- pany, as stated before his departure from Casper last evening. Headquar- ters offices of the company will first be maintained here on the second floor of the Continental’ Supply build- ing, which has been placed under lease. It was pointed out, however, that the Sinclair interests own their own office! structures in a majority of operating centers and that this policy probably would be carried out in Casper at a future date. Oil field work alone of the Mam- moth company will provide work for some 500 men when it is in full swing, it was indicated hy W. L. Connelly, in charge of Wyoming operations of the big Sinclair subsidiary. This em- ployment will increase as development proceeds and a commissary and camps equipped to supply needs and accom- modations for such a force will be maintained. it is understood. A large payroll will be the inevitable result and the office and headquarters force in Casper will be no mean addition to the city's business. Efaborating upon an interview grarfted earlier Tuentay, which the Tribune published last evening, Mr. Sinclair discussed crude ofl prices and the ofl situation in gensral. ‘The con- struction of interstate pipeline car- riers, he believes, will do much to off- set the differential between the prices| paid for Wyoming and Mid-continent crude oils. “In my opinion raflroads were never meant to carry crude oil,” he stated, indicating that pipeline carriers in transporting it a long distance are far more economical. It was Mr. Sinclair who built the first interstate pipe car rier out of the Mid-continent fields and the venture proved to be a great suc cess. He reiterated his statement that he knew of railroad surveys being made between Casper and SaJt Creek and stated that he believed such a rail- road should be constructed. “I fafl to see the iogic,” he added, ‘in paying as much to get freight from Casper to Salt Creek as the rail- road haul costs over a long distance. We will have a great tonnage of freight to be moved and while we are not in the railroad business, I guess we could build a short one if the de- mand were great enough.” Included in the party with Mr. Sin- clair on an inspection trip to the new ‘Teapot properties were those who will have a prominent part in the develop- ment work. Col. D, W. Zevely and G. T. Stanford, counsellors for the Sin- clair company were noted; A. E. Watts, vice president of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil corporation; C. E. Crawley and Edward H. Chandler of the Sinclair Pipeline-company, Thos. W. White, chief engineer; and Rod- erick Tower. The latter was negoti- ating yesterday for the purchase of a home in Casper to'which he will re- turn wth-his family and reman per manently. W- L. Connelly will also reman ‘here to. supervse development work. ‘The party’travela tn one of the five private cars owned by individuals in the United States, a majority of those owning such cars having” given them up during recent years. They expect to make other Wyoming acquaintances before going out of the state over the Union Pacific; today, one of whom, John W. Hay, was to join them for a portion of the trip through southern Wyoming. MUTUAL GET W. OILFIELD Announcement was made Tuesday of the conclusion of the long pending. deal forvthe acquisition bythe Mutual Ot company of a tontrol of the Western Of] Fields corporation. It was stated officially the required amount of Oil Fields: stock, . approxi- mately. ed to an-agreement: favorable to the transaction. Stockholders are requested to de- posit their stock with the Denver‘Na- tional bank. In return for it Mutual stock will be issued as soon as the stock can be forwarded to New York for registry. Thesexchange is on the basis of 15.4 shares of Oil Fields for one share of Mutual. Western Oil Fields today ranged in sales from-69 to 71 cents, most sales being made at 70-cents. Mutual sold at $11.75 to $12, which would equal about 75 cents for Oil Fields. Chicago to Cut Street Car Wage CHICAGO, June %.—Reductions of Chicago street car fares from 8 to 7 cents June 15 decreed by the federal court will be followed by ‘re- ductions in-the wages of car men ac- cording to officials of the surface lines. The amount of the wage cut will. be determined early next week, these officials said. ‘Wiliam F. Quilan, president of the employes organization, said any at- tempt “to shove the whole burden on the men’ will be met by a strike. The seven cent fare decree, means a saving of $20,000 a day to car riders, {it was estimated today. 875,000 shares has been sign-| * Domino . Atl, Gulf and West Indies - Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio —4 Gates Jupiter [Canadian Pacific ...- |Central Leather .. Chandler oMtors - Chesapeake and Ohio . Chicago, MM and St. Paul - Chicago, R. I. Chino Copper Colorado Fuel and Iron Corn Products Crucible Steel Erie m Famous Player |General Asphalt |General Electric General Motors Goodrich Co. Great Northern pfa [Illinois Central +. Inspiration Copper International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd. International Paper Invincible Oil Kelly Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper . Louisvillo and Nashville Mexican Petroleum . Miami Copper . Middle States Oj. Midvale Steel Missouri Pacific New York Central H. and Hart: and Western Northern Pacific . Oklahoma Prod. an Pacific Oil .. Pan American Pennsylvania {People's Gas Pure Oil Ray C ‘onsolidaisd Copper . | Reading Rep. Iron and Steel. Royal Dutch, N. Y. Sears Roebuck ncliar Con Of ..-. Southern Pacific ~ Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee (upper - Texas Co. . Texas and if Tobacco Products . Transcontinental oi Union Pacific - United Retail Stores U. 8. Ind Alcohol United States Rubber . Jnited States Steel ah Copper stinghouse Hlectric Willys Overland . American Zinc, Lead ana Sm. Butte and Superior . Cala Petroleum Montana Power Shattuck Arizona Great Northern Ore 18,620 BARRELS NEW PRODUCTION ADDED BY COMPLETIONS IN MONTH Marked Increase Shown With Advance of Dnilling Season; Falling: off in New Work Attributed to Delay:in Starting Wells Forty-seven new wells with gross initial daily production of 15,620 barrels, of which 14,000 is credited to the Salt Creek field, were completed in Wyoming during the month of May, an increase of seven producers over the April total, according to summaries just compiled. Two failures were reported for last month and a slight falling off in new work shows- up, but the latter is attributed to the many completions and delay 3 in starting new wells with the same strings of tools. | 5 ‘A summary of: completions, produc- | tions rigs up and drilling for May| follows: Arrangements Completed for Salt Creek—Completions, 31; | duction, 14,000 barrels; rigs up, Drilling Again on Pickett Lake Well. drilling, 105. Big Muddy—Completion, The’ Annabelle Wyoming Of com- |pany reports that everything is in tion, 180 barrels; rigs up, | readiness to resume drilling operations ing, 18. Lance Creek—Completions, 2: pro- jon their | at Pickett Lake dome in the Red Desert country of Sweetwater. duction, 300 ‘barrels; rigs up, 3; drill. The technical location of this well is ing, 6. ‘Warm Springs and Thermopolis— Section 10, Township 26, Range 97. The rig was up last summer and Completions, production 219 bar. shut down in the fall at 1,340 feet ow- rels; rigs up, 3; drilling, 27. Big Horn Basin—Completion, 1; pro- ing, to the inability of getting sup- plies into the place. bauction 15 barrels; rigs up, 6; drill- The boiler has been moved back ing, 31. Lost Soldier and Carbon county— and other preparations for a successful completion .of the well made. The Completions, 2; production, 0; rigs up, eight-inch casing is being pulled and 25; drilling, 56. Rock River and Medicine Bow— Completions. 4; production, #55 bar- is being substituted by a 10-inch. © Mr. Mathews o fthe company states that they expect to complete the well 39%, | Lance Creek Royalty - 76%) Lusk Royalty 66%) Preston . 27 | Northwest 43% |Mike Henry . as Sk 32 |Mountain & Gulf . 32% | Outwest 104% | Red Bank . 75% | Five Tribes Pet. Co. . 16% | Picardy 84% | Riverton Refg. - Royalty & Producers Roy! és Sxploration. Wind River Refg. . United Pete WyoK-ns Wyo-Tex Western Oil Fields Western States ¥ oil : ‘NEW Yor=c curs CLOSING. Mountain Producers .. 17.25 $ 17.50 -12.75 Salt Creek Cons. | Prod. and Hetrs. Marine y| Mutual. 8. O, Indiana Cities Service Com. Fensland : 4s First “4s Second 45 Third 4\%s Fourth 44s . Victory 4%s Crude Market Grass Creek . Elk Basin Lance Creek Hamilton Dome Rock River ‘salt Creek Big Muddy Male Creck . Mexican women have smaller and mere regularly shaped feet that Am- erican or European women, says a. St. Louis man who has spent many years &s a shoe dealer in the city of %|xexico. The women of the Mexican artistocracy, he says, almost invar- iably wear size 1 shoes. pro- | rels; rigs up, 13; drilling 45. Fremont county—Rigs up, 2%; ing. 35. Mule Creek—Rigs up, 3; driling. 16. mpletions, 4; p=duction, 69 barrels; rigs up, $; drilling. 29, Natrona county—Rigs up, 8; drill- arifl- ing 18. in 300 or 400 more feet and if all goes Lincoln county—Rigs up, 2; @rill-| smoothly not later than July 1. ing, 20. See Miscellaneous—Rigs up, 16; drill-| Jewelry ana watcn reparrmg dy ex- ing 59. pert workmen. All work guaranteed May totals—Completions, 47; produc- tions, 15,620; rigs up, 222; drilling, 465. April totals—Completions, 40; pro- Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O.S Bldg. 35-8 | Vanadium, count was encouraged by cheap money. strength in special shares and uncer- tainty among standard issues. Sales Pproximated 1,100,000 shares. Brit, S%s, 1929 - ad Sis, 1927 public, were bought in later trading at advances of 1% to almost 3 points | CO" and high grade rails hardened. The. closing was steady. NEW YORK, June 7.—Opening quo- taticns on the stock exchange today gave promise of another unsettled ses- sion, the trend of most issues being distinctly downward. Speculative rafis and oils were exceptions, however, Wheeling and Lake Erie common and preferred, Peoria and Eastern and Phillips Petroleum adding moderately to yesterday’s advance. Lake Erie and Western was slightly reactionary and California Petroleum made a fur- ther decline from last week's vigorous advance. In the general lst pressure con- tinued to be shown by popular steela equipments, motors and some of the wool will be offered for sale in Casper June 15, at by the Natrona County Wool Growers’ warehouses of both railroads and the buyers will be allowed each clip separately before submitting their sealed bids. The committee in charge of the sale consists of Thomas Cooper, P. C. Nicolaysen and M. J. Pniversity of Wyoming, will be pres- ent at the sale to consult with the pool | members aso the shrinkage and the is Miss Ruth Van grade of each clip.” Among the clips| Wellsboro, who has been appointed offered at the sale on June 15, will|to the office be those of Thomas Cooper, FP. C. court. AMOUNT OF WOOL TORE | SOLD JUNE 18 FIXED | AT $00,000 POUNDS, ot} edecnetay as 400,000 pounds the second sale to be held M. Peniey, The clips will be assembled at the to examine M. J. Gothbers, D. M. Decne, Tou Mills, Myron Spencer and James Wilson. Duirng the next ten days Prof. Hill, in company with G. M. Penley, will | visit the shearing pens throughout |the county and carry on a demonstra- tion of the varying weights of the Hubby On Jury That Awarded Wife Divorce ATLANTA, Ga, June 7. — The novel experience of a husband serv- ing on a jury that granted his wife a divorce has just been brought to light here in the case of Mrs. Sara Myrtice Almand who was granted a decree from Albert Irwin Almand. Mrs. Almand did not attend the hearing, the divorce being granted on dispositions taken in Newark, N. J., where she resides. Prof. J. A. Hill, wool expert at the) Counsel for Mrs. Almand declared that he did now that his client's husband was on the jury until a granted. etn | week after tho verdict had been | | Pennsylvania's first woman bailiff Valkenburg, of in the Tioga county food speciatties. Preliminary quota- tions for foreign exchange were ir regular, most of the European remit- tances, the British rate excepted, con-| Pac tinugd to ease. The market improved during the first hour on buying of minor motors eteels and oils, especially Pierce-Arrow preferred. Maxwell A and B, Replogle, Iron Products, Pressed Steel Car and Cast Iron Pipe these gaining 1 to 3 points. The long ac- Call loans opened at 3% per cefit, the] § lowest initial quotation in fortnight. Much of the improvement was c&ncell- al before noon when offerings of such leaders as Baldwin, Studebaker, Mexi- can Petroleum and Standard Oils of New Jersey and California caused re- actions of one to two points. Some of yesterday's strong issues in the railway list were subjected to realiz- ing sales, especially Toledo, St. Louis and Western, Lake Erie and Western and Pere Marquette. Coppers were lower and food specialties receded on selling of American Stigar. Speculation quieted down in the early afternoon and the contraction in offerings encouraged some of the pools to resume operations. Cosden was run up 2 points to a new high record for the year. Hecoveries from the low prices of the morning of a point or so were made by various oth- er oils, Studebaker and Retail! Stores. Argentine demand 36.75. Brazil demand 14:00. Montreal Silver. NEW YORK, June 7.—Foreign bar silver 71%c; Mexican dollars 64%c. London Money. LONDON, June 7.—Bar silver 34%d per ounce. Money 1% per cent. Dis- count rates short bills 2 5-16 per cent. ‘Three months bills 2%@2 7-16 per cent. ——.—__—_- ‘The most famous and holy sanctu- ary in the Mohammedan world is the “House of Allah,” in Mecca. This house contains the famous “black which is believed to have been been brought from heaven by ange's. ——>_— Money. NEW YORK, June 7.—Call money easier; high 344. low 3; ruling rate 3%; closing bid 3; offered at 3%; last loan 3; call loans against acceptances 3%; time loans easier. 60 days, 90 day: and six months 4%; prime mercantile paper 4%4 to 4%. —tTry a Tribune classified ad.—— JUST TAKE THE TROUBLE TO INSPECT- OUR. WORK You'Lt FIND ; ITSQUITE | CORRECT! Sugar. NEW YORK, June 7.—Sugar fu- tures closed steady; approximate sales 588,050 tons. There were nd changes in refined sugar with fine granulated Usted at $5.70 to $5.80. A good export inquiry was reported. Lead Price Advanced. NEW YORK, June 7.—The Ameri-| can Smelting and Refining company today advanced the price of lead from 5.65 to 5.75 cents per pound. ~ Metals. NEW YORK, June 7.—Copper firm; electrolytic spot and futures 13% @14c. Tin steady; spot and nearby 32.50 futures 32.25. Iron steady. prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot 5.75 to 6.00. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 5.30@5.40. Antimony spot 5.25@5.50. Foreign Exchange, Steady. NEW YORK, June 7,—Great Brit ain demand 4.50%; cables 4.50%; 61 day bills on banks 4.48%. France demand 9.13; cables 9.13%. Italy demand 5.51%. cables 5.22. Belgium demand 8.42%; cables 8.43. Inspect some of the plumbing that we've done for some of your friends. We know that you will be convinced that it's the kind of work you want done in your own home. Then call us up on the phone and let us start in on the Job immedi- ately. SCHANK PLUMBING S HEATING CO. INC. 359 EAST SECOND ST. PHONE 71 Holland demand 39.03; cables 39.08. Norway demand 17.73. Sweden demand 26.05. Denmark demand 22.00. Switzerland demand 19.20. Spain demand 15.85. Greece demand 4.23. Poland demand .02%. Czecho-Slovakia demand 1.93. NOTICE—CAR STORAGE LOWEST SUMMER CAR STORAGE EVER KNOWN IN ‘CASPER Guaranteed Repair Work By First Class Mechanics. GAS, OIL AND GREASES ACETYLENE WELDING AR WASHING Gates Willis anal Gaol Hackett Co. 363 SOUTH ASH. TELEPHONE 1891W (Formerly Occupied By White Motor Truck Co.) duction, 9,522;+rigs up, 230; drilling, 464, Difference-—Completions, 7; prodtuc- tion, 5,798 barrels; rigs up, 8} drill- ing, 1. New gas production—37,000,000 eet. Montana summary. ' Cat Creek—Completion, 0; produc- tion, 0; rigs up, 3; drilling, 34. Miscellaneous—Completions, 2; pro- duction, 0; rigs up, 6; drilling, 107. May totals—Completions, 2; produc- tion, 0; rigs up, 9; drilling, 141. ‘April totals—Completions, 3; pro- duction, 300 barrels; rigs up, 8; drill- ing, 141. Difference—Completion, produc- tion, 300 barrels; rigs up, 1;-drillng, 141. Summary of operations in Utah fields shows 31 rigs up and drilling and no completions during the last month, > . i BUY PIGEON’S COFFEE It’s Fresh Roasted Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 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. Building Materials Weare equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 WYOMIN' 414-15 Midwest Ref. Bldg. Ph Andits, Financial Re; WW Routh Lincoln St. D Suite Value of Chalmers Six Recognized Everywhere The better you know motor cars the more you will be impressed with the six-cylinder developed in the Cha! An ever widening circle of motor- bilities , mers Six. ists are giving sincere recognition to its sound valu: uc. Its fine performance, extremely : economical maintenance expense and real beauty cause its multitude of admirers Fiee to grow each day. Touring Cur, $1395; Read- stery S145, These prices f. 0. b. Detroit, , Revenue tax te béladded. All models equip- * ped with Dise Steel Wheels and Cord Tires C. E. Kennedy Motor Co. Che CHALMERS J SIX 230 West Second Street Phone 909 ACCOUNTANTS CONTRACTORS GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Auditors and Accountants—Stock iG AUDIT COMPANY one and Analyses, Income Tax Service and General Accounting. AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Accountants—I) ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects 11-1 415 O01 Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 LEO J. BI Floor Surfacing Teak be CHIROPODISTS 30 Residence GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY) Private Hospital—612 South Durbin HOUSE MOVERS AWNINGS istler Tent and Awning Co. one 927M BAGGAGE and TRANSFER TRANSFER SEARLES Res. Phone 87W_ Oifics Phono 701w 701Iw CHIROPRACTORS _ RK. J. H. JEFFREY RAHAM D) ANNA G JEFFREY 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 706 Sie J. A. By a al Plastering and Building—Phone 981M. i Phone 260 WILLIAM NEID! 1107 South Melee LAWYERS NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. HAGENS & MURANE 206-207 Oi Exchange Builaing WILLIAM 0. WILSON Suites 14- Se rem a Block THS DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS Suite 6, Tribune Aparizeste: Ph. 388 DR. L. L. WADE Room 5-7 Wood Bldg. Phone 12773 DR. C. A. SANFORD Osteopathic PI Midwest Bldg. Phone 1030 Midwest Bldg. ___-Phone 1030 RADIATOR REPAIRING en LOR REPAIRING © CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS 434 'W. Yellowstone nt Eien aeaW ROOF CONTRACTING WYOMING ROOFING ©O. General Roofing Contract: Repair- ine and Recoating @ pet Phone 18043 7 East Twefth Sse ra nr a. RU SSFTT U aSty ~