Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 10

Renhondes toahe estar he Bec ceed eessa PAGE TEN MARKET GOSoIP AND FIELD NEWS NEW FRANTZ WELL 15 SENSATION The new Frantz corporation producer in the Cat Creek, Montana, field, offsetting the Mid-Northern company’s Clay- ton No. 2 is the equal of the latter, which came in w production of 3,000 barrels a day, according to field reports. | 4-¢rican With the completion of a second big gusher in the second sand ceeaucre are encouraged to believe that the life of the field | Atchison WHEAT ADVANCE. (WIPED OUT Foreign Demand and Crop Re-| ports Sustain Gains Until | ear Close. | at bad a in price to-| s, the cmc. 20. decided vu day during the early GO, June w pward tendency chief immediate reason being an un- expected jump in values at Liverpool. Besides, bullish estimates of the do- 1 were looked | Mmestic winter crop y¥ for from unofficial sources here. biack rust and in regard les of a transportation tie- up were further incentives to buy. The opening, which varied from un- changed figures to %c higher, July 31.14% to $1.15%, and September $1.16 to $1.16%, was followed by a slight sag and then by subsiantial gains all around. General buying on account of black rust reports and on bullish winter crop figures sustained prices until mid-day, but then demand slackened and gains were practically wiped out. No actual damage yet from black rust was noted. Prices closed unsettled, Sc net lower to %c advance, with July 31.14% to $1.14% and Sept. $1.15% to $1.16. Rains in Iowa made corn and oats relatively easy. After opening %c off to Ye up, September 66%4c to 66%c, the corn market underwent a slight general decline and then rallied some- what. Crop sstimates both for corn and cats were somewhat bullish, but were without any apparent effect on the market. Prices closed unsettled, %c to %@%e net lower, September 65%c to 66c. Oats started %4c lower to a like ad- vance, September 39¢ to 39%c, and held near to the initial range. Provisions were dull and irregular, lard declining a little and ribs show- mg an advance. Closing Quotations. heavy $10.40@1 medium $10.70@ Open High Low Close) 1999; light $10.85@10.95; light lght| Wheat— $10.40@10.85; packing sows, smooth, | only = 114% 1.15% 114% 1.14% | §6 95@9.75; packing sows, rough, $8.85 Bent: +116 1.17% 1.15% 1.15% | @9 30; killing pigs $9.60@10.50. use 118% 1.19% 1.18% 118%} Sheep—Receipts 11,000; strong to © higher; receipts 7,500 direct to pene see -82_ | packers; ten native Iambs $13.25 to| ae ps8 -69% | city butchers; $13.15 to packers; bulk] eet: -65% | $13; shorts sorted; culls most $7@7.50; fat ewes $5@6.50; good handyweight Shad 75% | upward to $7. 393% 38% are pie Omaha Quotations. j rounding country considerably flow was so strong that pipe connec ons were torn loose from the storage nks and the oil messed up the sur- during the two hours required to make new connections. Reports from the field this morning state that the well is in the output. company test wells as given out.at the! offices of that corporation: Spindle Top, southwest quarter sec- tion 32-30-81, drilling at 500 feet. Poison Spider, southwest quarter section 34-34-83, testing water shut off) at 2,265 feet. vent caving, at 4,602 feet. Salt Creek, northwest quarter sec tion 740-78, making water shut off to Lives nelair Con 4 | Southern Pacific Chicago Prices. | Southern Railway tock Mart CHICAGO, June 30.—(United States Bureau of Markets.}—Cattle—Receipts 3,500; fairly active; quality plait beef steers strong; top matured steers $9.90; bulk beef steers $8.25@9.40; canners weak to lowe! generally steady; bulk desirable veab ers to packers $8@8.50; few to out siders upward to $9.50; bulk bologna bulls $4.50@4.65; feeders $6@7. Hogs—Receipts 2,900; steady to 10¢) lower on light, and Nght butchers; others 10¢ to 15c lower; top $11; bull $9.65@10.90; bulk good butchers $10.40 @10.90; packing sows mostly $9@9.50; plgs about steady; mostly $10@10.25 June 30.—(United “Hogs, re- OMAHA, Neb., States Bureau of Markets). oes celpts 9,000; generall steady; 200 to a8. 325 pound butchers $9.60@10.25; top : yoo 11.95 t1ap | $20-35: mixed and packing grades $9.00 Bsa 2. 9s mss | 2955" Sept... 11.75 11.70 1179 ae Eee aide seoll baee celaees as Butter, Eggs, Poultry. CHICAGO, June 30.—Butter lower; creamery extras 35%c; firsts 32@ 2434¢; seconds 39@Sic; standards 36c. Eges lower; receipts 20,606 cases; firsts 21%@22c; ordinary firsts 20@ 20%c; miscellaneous 20%@2ic; stor- ege packed extras 23@23%c storage packed firsts 22% @22%c. Poultry—Alive lower; fowls ic; broilers 26@35c; roosters 14%4¢. i CENTRAL Raks PIPELINE B10 Is Immediate Construction Planned on Line to Supply Texas Plant. The Central Pipeline company, the name of which was changed from the Wromine Pipeline company, has asked | for bids on the construction of its proposed: line from Salt Creek, work! to start immediately. Materials are} to be furnished by the Central com- pany. The new carrier is to be a screw line wrapped with paper and treated to two heavy coats of paint! Bids on labor covering the ditching,| stringing and backfilling have been asked. ‘The Texas company’s new Wyoming refinery will be supplied by the new pipeline and indications are that the} plant will be lecated in Casper, offi-| cial announcement being expected] within a few days. | E. ‘T. Williams Making Progress. E. T. Williams Oil company is mak-} ing rapid progress on three new wells| in the Salt Creek field, being down 1,- 50 feet on section 10-39-79; 1,500 feet on section 2240-7 and cementing for completion on section 19-40-78. Pro- duction in all three wells is expected at about 2,400 feet. ————.____ NEW YORK, June 30—{By The As- sociated Press.}—Wyoming oil stocks were quoted on the New York curb today as follows, closing. Boston Wyoming 86; Fensland-17%; Glenrock 1% ert 10; Mountain Mutual 10% New Fork.30Omar 2%; Sa-Creek 16%] tive; mostly 10 to 15c higher; some top beeves medium and strong $9.50; top yearlings $9.35; other classes of stock generally steady. Sheep receipts 5,000. kflling classes steady to strong ;top Idaho and na- tive lambs 312.75; fed clipped spring lambs $11.40@11.65; yearlings $10.7 eyes $6.00; good feeders steady. med- jum and common kind dull and un- on Hie Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., June 30.— Cottle recetpts 6900; market steady; beef calves, $6@9; stockers and fecders $5.25@6. Hogs receipts 200: market steady, top $10.10; @9.90 Sheep receiprs ,4C0; un- changed. Ewes $4£0@5; spring lambs $124412.75. NEW OIL WELL REACHES SAND. the northwest quarter of section 12-39-79, Salt Creek, which at last re- ports was flowing 20 barrels an hour with the bit 20 feet in the second sand. Salt Creek Consolidated owns 650 per cent of the~ lease, the Ohio, through {ts operating agreement, owns 25 per cent, New York Oil has a 12% per cent interest and Salt Creek | Producers’ association the remaining| 12%. It is believed that when this well is completed the flow will reach 2,000 or more barrels dai daily. Bootleg Gage Is Traced by Means Of Protruding Pipe CHEYENNE, _ Wyo. June Tracing a pipe found projecting at’ the farm of L. M. Ayers, 14 miles east of | | Cheyenne, federal and state prohibition | agents found a cache in which a 30- gallon barrel, alleged to be filled with pipe. The contents of the cache could be drawn off without digging up the cache. The officers state they also found a still of large capacity and a quantity of mash. Ayers, a well known. dry farmer, was.arrested, still flowing with no noticeable let up! New York OW Kelly Springfield Tire - Kennecott Copper . Following is status of New York Oil! pemevitie and Nashville other classes} bulk stockers and| she stock strong:| steers $7@9; cows end heifers $5.25,) Another well is being completed on| New York Stocks Associated Press Leased Wire. Great Northern pfd ex Mlinois Central Inspiration Copper ... International Harvester Int. Mer Marine pfd. . International Paper | Invincible Oil iene Xa = 104% 49% B Mexican Petroleum ~ Miami Copper . | Middle States Oil . | Midvale Steel | Missouri Pacific |: York Central ex div. ‘. H. and Hartford’ 94% | % | | "| Pacific oi Pan American Petroleum Pe |Pure o1 | Ray Consolidated C Reading . Rep. Iron and Steei 1 Dutch Y. rs Roebuck Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation co Products Transcontinental Oil |Unfon Pacific ... Tnited Retail Stores . |U. S. Ind Alcohol ... United States Rubber . | United States Steel . Utah Copper ... Westinghouse Electric ex div. Willys Overland American inc, Lea Butte and Superior . Cala Petroleum Montana Power . Shattuck Arizona Great Northern Ore ....-; Ore” GHEAPER GRAIN. TO ENCOURAGE CATTLE FEEDING |Beefsteak and Roast Beef Re- turning to Table of Ordinary Citizen, Says Farm | Authority. CHICAGO, June 30. — The great | American beefsteak and the succulent jroast beef are on their way back to |the menu of the ordinary citizen, ac- cording to a report made public today by the National Institute of Progress- ive farming. The reason is simple, according to Guy H. Hall, director of the institute, It is that with the deflatin of the grain | market it has again become profitable. |to market feed grains via the beef market. “Our survey ct the beef situation, | which has been on tur a month, cov- | ered the four leading pure-breed cattle |associations, namely the Hereford, Aberdeen-Angus, Shorthorn and Gak loway, the leading livestock markets and some 17,000 farm implement deab| ers,” said Mr. Hall. “The investigation,” continued Mr Hall, “shows a marked increase in the sale of bulls to farmers and range cat Ue growers, This means increased herds, All reports agree on that Herds were terribly depleted during the deflation period and there is still | a shortage, but the movement back to | normal is now in full swing. As pro- | duction increases so will consumption, ahd the rehabilitation of all industry, will be that much advanced. “It is not an exaggeration to state that optimism has returned to the far |mer. He sees a sure profit in this sea | son’s work and he is bhying tractors and farm implements and using them Our hog survey, recently made public indicated that; the beef survey con firms it and our sheep survey, now in progress, will clinch it I am sure. “The survey indicates a profitable | market for beef for at least eighteen 4a {y | Fensland 14 Third Brigade For be Casper Daily Cribune Allied Chemical & Dy, - 67% LOCAL Ox. STOCKS. | “Allis Chalmers -.... : SS ane | American Beet Sugar + 45% Big Indian ... American Can ....... 2 48% Boston Wyoming | American Car & Foundry +160 | Bessemer | can Hide & Leather pfd.. | Buck Creek . | | American International Corp .. 42% Burke | | American Locomotive .. - 112% Black * American Smelting & Relg- Blackstone Salt | a ugar ..... 72 | Chappell Sumatra J th flush |American T. & 120% Gonvolidated Hoyaity . 1138 | Tobacea pitol Pete Soe din ir ns American Woolen ee | naconda Copper 4 “a will be more than doubled. Clayton! Atl, Gulf ani ‘OL o2 | No. 2 is making 1.500 barrels ‘settled Baldwin Locomotive OL bed [oopes ion, having been drilled in sev-) Baltimore and Ohio “ et aasepeeaere | Bethlehem Stee! “B' af 02 | |Canadian Pacitic . % | Jupiter at 39 jCentral Leather » Cpastal - : oa rd MOSHER WELL ON RAMPAGE. {Chander Motors Kinney Coastal po 3 Mosher well No. 1, owned by Glen-| Chesapeake and Ohio 66% | cance Creek Royalty . .02 ced rock Oil company on the northwest! Chicago, Mil., and 26% | Lusk Royalty 03 corner of section 16-39-78, which was|Chicoga, R. I. and Soh) Sree ae 2 completed in 1919 and since that time) (nin® Copper. -.. - pom Fe han een delivering about 60 barrels] GovcTage uel and iron --\+-- 34 B/ Mountain & Guit | daily, for some unknown reason went|Crucible Steel = “73% | Outwest on a rampage last night and flowed 15% |Red Bank over 200 barrels in a short time. The SIM Five Tribes Pet. Co. . Picardy . ° Riverton Refs. Royalty & Produ Sunset Tom Bell Royalty .... Western Exploration. Wind River Refg. United Pete . | Merritt os enrock Oil Salt Creek Prds. Salt Creek Cons. - Prod. and Refrs - Marine ~ Cosden Cities Service Com New York Oil . Secind 4s. First 44s - Second 4%s Third 4%s - Fourth 4%s Vietory 4%s 200.48 8 eeeuee® Pletetetetetsd Ft. Russell Arrives CHEYENNS, Wyo., June 30.—Nine- five men and 11 officers of the 76th United States field artillery arrived at Fort Russell from Camp Lewis, Washington, their coming adding the third brigade arm to the garrison of the local post. Regiments of cavalry and infantry have been stationed at Fort Russell for some time. One hundred men and 15 officers of the 76th, en route to Fort Russell, de- trained at Fort Douglas, Utah, and! will remain there until after the citi- en's training camp in July. They then will continue the journey to the post here and the skeleton regiment will be recruited to normal strength. eS PATHFINDER CAMPING GROUNDS ARE CLOSED) ‘The government camping ground at Pathfinder dam, which has been use in the past for sightseers and f'sner- men as one of the splend!d camping spots in the west, has been ciosed to the public, according to word received here from Mr. Austin, who las charge of the dam. This has been made nce- essary for the protection of govern- ment property. A new camping ground, however, has been made available outside of the government ground, and this will be open to the public with full privi- lege of use. Last Fragment Of Battle Painting In Use at Shoshoni SHOSHONT, Wyo., June 30.—A rem- nant of Philipitean’s once famous cyclorama “Battle of Gettysburg,” the last of which there is ‘believed to be au- thentic record, is in use here as a tent-and rapidly is being whipped to tatters by the winds. The gigantic canvass, which was exhibited through- out the United States for years, was brought to Shoshoni 16 years ago at the time of the opening of the Wind River reservation to settlement. after STOCK PRIGES jest total for a full session |above yesterday's closing. ARE UNSTEADY Quotations Fluctuate After Strong Opening and Trend Is Uncertain. NEW YORK, June 30. Today's stock market was very dull and most often uncertain, dealings heing in the nature of short coverings. “ales ap- Picaimated 550,000 shares, the small- in any weeks, ll money rose to 5% per cent in late dealings, but Mexican Petroleum and more obscure oils and specialties showed decided improvement. The closing was firm. NEW YORK, June 30.—Rails, oils, shippings and steels were the strong features at the opening of today’s stock market. Short covering, based on the growing conviction that fur- ther railroad labor troubles would be averted, gave impetus to the higher range of prices. New York, Chicago & St. Louis, New York Central, New Haven, Norfolk and Western, Mexican Petroleum, Pan-American Petroleum General Asphalt, Standard Oil of California, American Ship and Com- merce, Atlantic Gulf, Studebaker ‘and Iron Products were the conspicuous issues at early gains of large frac- tions to 1% points. Foreign condi- tions remained very unsettled, how- ever, as indicated by yet another low record for the German mark at .028%. Apart from the rails where early gains were maintained or enhanced, prices dropped back sharply before the end of the first hour. Oils again Were the heaviest issues, fresh selling being mainly directed at Mexican Pe- troleum, which reacted more than five points. Pan-American, Producers and Refiners, Standard Oil of New rsey. Pacific Oil and Marland Oil wero 1 to 2. points below yesterday's final qaotations, Several motors, rub- ber necessories, low priced shippings and recondary steels were firm, but the market as a whole lapsed into Weholiday dullness before noon. Call money cpened at 4% per cent. Speculative sentiment was more hopefully disposed in the afternon, the sustained demand for raflroad shares, many of which were one to two points higher, intimidating the shorts into covering in other quarters. Oil shares rebounded strongly, and a large number of industrials and spe- clalties ruled from one to three points Shipping, equipment and public utility issues Were conspicuously strong. American International, Pittsburgh Coal, Bald- win and American Locomotives, Stud- ebaker, Coca Cola, American Sh{p and Commerce, Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Vanadium and Gulf States Steels, United States Alcohol and Standard Oil of California showed improvement of between two and three points, Silver. i NE WYORK, June 30.—Foreign bar silver 70%; Méxican dollars 54%. Foreign Exchange Firm. NEW YORK, June 30.—Great- Bri- tain demand 4.42%; cables 4.42%; 60- day bills on banks 4.40%. France demand 8.42; cables 8.42%. Italy demand 4.73; cables 4.73%. Belgium demand 8; cables 814. Germany demand. 26%; cables .26%. Holland demand 38.45; cables 38.50. Norway demand 16.30. Sweden demand 25.70. Denmark demand 21.45. Switzerland demand 18.98. Spain demand 15.60. Greece demand 3.50. Poland demand. .02\4. Czecho-Slovakia demand 1.95. Argentine demand 35.66, Brazil demand 13.62. Montreal 98 3-16. NEW YORK, June 30.—Copper steady; electrolytic, spot and later 13% @13%. ‘Tin firmer; spot and fu- tures 31. Iron steady and unchanged. Lead easy; spot 5.75, Zinc easy; East St. Louis spot and nearby 5.35@5.37. Antimony spot 5@5.25. peraee The cucumber is really a fruit, and not a vegetable. Approximately 90 per cent of the iron, copper and zinc produced in America is consumed in construction. HIGH GRADE LUBRICANT FROM PINE MOUNTAIN EXPRESSED 10 CHICKGO large quantities, by W. Securities ‘The first order of high-grade lubri-| Anglo Am. Oi, ; cants specifically for aeroplane and/Am. Sug. Ret., other high speed motors to leave this} Am. T. and T., city was shipped yesterday by express| Bal. and Ohio, Sra 8S" eons anti | at Gov STATE SECRETARY turers and users of aeroplanes in} pei Gov, = - Brit. 5%s, The ofl was purchased and shipped = 3 eb A. Bergstrom of the Evans|C. P. - = CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 30—I. ON corporation from the Alaska De-|C- B- and Q.. Se. 197. | (Ite sere, (Curtis ikde, of. Coaveumnt hae tiea velopment company, operating in the Chile, 1941... . 103% 104%]in the office of the Wyoming secre- Pine Mountain field, 25 miles north-| Go, % 88. | tary of state his petition of candidacy west of this city, and was refined at a small still which that company maintains in the field. This product stood a fire test 150 cegrees greater tha nthe ordinary commercial lubri- cant and 20 degrees lower in a cold test, making it the ideal lubricant for aeroplane purposes. Only one cut of the crude was made, with 74.5 per cent being actually used in the fin- ished product, the balance being used for making paint stock and pipe-cover- ing, which it is said will pay for the entire cost of manufacturing. It is understood company has entered into a contract for its entire output, as well as the rest of the field at $22.50 per barrel. This corporation now has four wells @rilling and is planning on erecting a refinery of sufficient handle the output of the field, either on its own land or at a point on the railroad which is only six miles dis- tant. FARGO OPENS NEW OIL SAND Oil Production from Sundance Sand in Poison Spider Field. Fargo Oil company has completed Well No. 12 on section 34-34-83 in the} Poison Spider field. This well which was deepened from 1,442 feet where a good gas flow had been encountered, struck the Sundance at 1,512 feet. Oil rose in the casing to within 300 feet of the top and a day of continuous bailing failed to make any noticeable difference in the quantity. As this is the first well in the field opens up a vast reservoi? of oil on the Fargo property. As there is no pipe- line to the field carrying oil, the well was capped and will remain so until drilled to the lawer sand and also the first one to show oil instead of gas, it surficient output can be had to war rant the pipeline outlay. FEDERAL CONTROL OF WILD GAME OPPOSED BY STATE COMMISSIONER CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 30.— Bruce Nowlin, Wyoming state game and fish commissioner, is opposed to the New-Anthony bill providing for federal control of wild game, believing the legislation is designed to ‘take the control of western game out of the hands of westerners and place it in the hands of eastern cranks and the orists. “In my opinion this proposed legis- lation is nothing more than a plan on the part of eastern sportsmen to take control of the Wyoming game out of the hands of this state,” said Now- lin today. I still think we are able to care for our wards and I don’t think ‘there should be any interference from Wash jigton. “It looks as though the shooting grounds mentioned in the Anthony bill are misnomers; that there will be no shooting in Wyoming if the meas- ure passes, but that instead ducks and other migratory birds will be protected here during their visits so that they will be saved for the hunters of the cast and south.” » 5% : Great Nor., 7s, 1936...... Pack., 8s, 1931 ae. Penn. R. R, 78, 1930 - Penn R. R., 6%s, 1936 .. Paris L. M. R. R., 6s, 1958 Queensland, 7s, 1941 .... Queensland, 6s, 1947 Seinp, 78, 1942 .... Sin. Crude On, 5%4a, 1535 Sol. % Cie, 88, 192° South, Ry., 638, 1986 S. W. Bell ‘rel. sate . ° Attendance on every meeting of the South Dakota grand lodge of Odd Fel- lows for the past 50 years is the record of Judge Zina Richey, of Yankton. ee Agriculture is comparatively easy in China. The soil is so rich that a square mile of it is capable of support- ing @ population of about 4,006. ———————_— Spurious coins are legally made in China. They are used to put in the coffins of the dead, and the supersti- tiem prevails that they make the dead for the Republican nomination for Secretary of state. There are two other candidates for this office on the Republican side—Frank R. Lucas, )state senator from Johnson county and A. D. Hoskins, now state treas- urer. Other petitions for state offices fled include those of C. O. Brown, for judge of the Sixth judicial district; William A. Riner of Cheyenne, for judge of the First judicial district, and hn R. Arnold, for judge of the ‘Third judicial district. rt eee 1924 100% 100% Hock. Valley, 6s, * ieee Sait: ae Mardi Gras Dance Jap. r . crane |S ie aie mie ihe At Arkeon Tonight > 10544 105% | To Be Big Affair N. 4% 94 N. 108% 109% The big Mardi Gras bill, which is to be held at the Arkeon tonight by the Standard athletic and recreation association, gives every assurance that it will be one of the merriest dances of the summer season. It is promised that a carnival spirit of “sans souci” will prevail and that those present will have ‘very opportunity to enjoy them- selves to the utmost. The commit- tee in charge hes secured a number of surprise stunts which will be sprung during the course of the dancing until midnight and to par- ticipate unrestrained in the joy and abandon of the occasion. The dance tonight is being held partly to enable the employes of the refineries to become better ac- quainted socially and partly to raise funds for the celebration which the association has scheduled for July 4. and Locations Geologis' Oil Experts | Oil Field Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bidg. WE'LL SOON SEE A WIDE OPEN TOWN Guaranteed Repair Work Gates Willis. and CAR STORA LOWEST SUMMER CAR STORAGE ies KNOWN IN CASPER GAS, OIL LAND. gehen Naa. ‘AR WASHING 363 SOUTH ASH. TELEPHONE 1891W (Formerly Occupied By White Motor Truck Co.) Lands and Night By Fiest CYass Mechanics. GREASES Geo. Hackett Co. THE PERKINS PROCESS FOR CEMENTING OIL WELLS Assures you that the cem the casing where needed, ent will be placed behind~ and cannot become mixed with any other fluid or substance already in the well. WYOMING ING OIL WELL CEMENTING CO. Licensees for Wyoming. 234 rants Bldg., Casper—Phone 1173 Or Phone Snook’s-Camp, Salt Creek 233 East Second St. Next to Telephone Bldg. WE DELIVER mE AUN BRUCE BROS. EXTRA SPECIALS ULTRA TH i IMATHUTTATE The Best.in: Groceries SPECIALS for SATURDAY and MONDAY 2 No. 2 cans Fancy Country Geh- tleman Corn___.. os Plums No. 2% can Fancy Green-Gage | Phones 304-1705 WE DELIVER ——..55¢ aa months longer, and with honest. re 30.—| | tailing of meats, the American work ing man should have his beef on the | table at least once a day, as of yore | It would not be the growers fault if he | cannot afford it. England has grown | to greatness on beef; so has the Unit ed States. The return of the steak and the roast to the table is of inter | national importance.” it had lain in storage at Omaha for a mumber of years, and was used to construct a canvass ‘hotel for the ac- commodation of claimseekers. After the rush of settlers was over the big tent was cut into many smaller ones and these became scattered until now that still standing here is the only fragment of the colossal painting the whereabouts of which is of record. 2 No. 2 cans Baby Lima Beans..,.35¢ 1 Ib. Mosteller’s Fancy Comb Honey 21 5-Ib. pail Fancy Strained Honey ......—. 10-1b. pail Fancy Stramed Honey .... 11 Ibs. Sugar......—...... 10 cans Evaporated Milk, 2 No. 2 cans Flag Cut Refugee Beans — perros Shredded Wheat - .--15¢ Small pkg. Rolled Oats___...__.15c 5-Ib. pail Berry Jam......__...._.90e 5-Ib. pail Del Monte cee re Paul’s Jam, any flavor. = | $0000000¢000¢000004[Political Advertisement) >DOLO4O9990220-9996 Announcement 42-02. jar pure Fruit Roar eames 43-0z. jar pure Fruit Jelly____65c¢ 2 13-0z. cans All-Fruit Jam___35¢ White House Coffee (bulk), Ib_35¢ Nash’s Delicious Coffee, Ib_......50c 2 No. 214 cans Fancy Peaches in heavy syrup. any kind 48 Ibs. Hard Wheat Flour. 24 Ibs. Hard Wheat Flour....$1.15 8 No. 2 cans Extra Standard Corn ee OS, No. 21% can Fancy Sliced Pine- apple = —40c Gal. cans Apricots, solid pack....90¢ Gal. cans Apples, solid pack.__70c Gal. cans Blackberries__._____$1.10 $1.15 Gal. cans Loganberries. Gal. cans Plums___......__. Gal. cans Peaches__. Gal. cans Pears___... Gal. cans Pineapple, crushed or broken pieces, 80c 22 bars White Laundry Soap__$1.00 - 8 bars P. & G. Soap... o CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF “white mule,” was connected with the] I take this means to announce myself as a candi- date for the Republican nomination for Sheriff of Na- | trona County. Subject to the will of the voters atthe primary election to be held.August 22. 53 E. W. “BUCK” ELDER. 83 No. 2 cans Cut Wax Beans___50c WE DELIVER No. 2 can Extra Tiny French Pineapple —. .—_55¢ Style Stringless Beans. ——..45¢ | Ainsley’s Fruit Salad, medium Skookum Jam, 5-lb. pail $1.20 sized ‘can ---30¢ 2 No. 2 cans Fancy Sliced WE DELIVER 17 bars C 3 bars Palmolive Soap__. 5 bars White Toilet Soap... 25¢ ORD ae eee WE DELIVER +-—_—_50c. -25¢ lassie or Crystal White $1.00 AAA