Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1922, Page 5

/ »home on Midwest avenue. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922. MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS PIPE LINE RUNS SHOW DECREASE ===: NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The daily average gross crud oil production of the United States docrpaast: 1,050 besvels for the week ending August 5, totalling 1,499,100 barrels, as compared with 1,500,150 barrels the preceding week, ac- cording to the weekly stain | WHEAT HOLDS TO LOWLEVEL Prices Weaker at Opening and Advance Slightly Dur- ing Trading Session. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Wheat scored a slight advance: today in the early callings after a downturn at the out set to news low priced records for the eason. The initial decline was scribed to Mberal receipts here and to ack of ireportant buying. Later, how- ever, houses with eastern, connections pought somewhat freely and export bids were said to have improved. The opening which varied from %e decline toa like advance with September $1.05 to $1.05% and December $1.05% to £1.05%, was followed by a moderate general setback and then by a gen- eral rally. Subsequently, covering by shorts ve a further lift to prices, The close was firm, %c to lc net higher, with September §1.05% to $1.06 and December $1.06% to’ $1.06%. All deliveries of corn and oats sold at the lowest figures yet this season but then recovered @ little in line with wheat. After opening unchanged to %c down, September 58 to 58%4c, tite corn markét rallied to about yes- terday’s finish. Need of rain over a wide district led to uptrns later and so too did en- large cash demand. The close was firm, %c to 1%c net higher, with September 59% to 59%o. Oats «tried unchenged to %c low- er, September 31% to 81%c, and held near to that range. Provisions were firmer with hogs. Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— Sept. — -'- 1.05 1.06, 1.04% 1.05% Dec. - - — 1.05% 1.06% 1.05 1.06% = 110 1.11% 1.09% 1.11 ~ 88 59% 57% 58% 3-56) | 55 BA A ee ae St ee ee - 31% 31% 31% .31% — 34% 34% B44 34% 88.88 TH L87% Sept. - — - 10.85 10.85 10.65 10.75 Oct. - - — 10.95 10.98 10.77 10.80 ruBs— Sept. -- —— 10.05 9.92 Oct... - ——- —— —— 9.30 Butter and Eggs. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Butter higher; creamery extras 32c; first 28@29%c; seconds 26% @27c; standards 31%4c. Eggs unchanged; receipts 12,101 cases. Potatoes. CHICAGO, Aug. 10—Potatoes slight- ly weaker; receipts 14 cars; total Unit- ed Stated shipments 766; New Jersey of the American Petroleum nstitute. Mid-continent crude ofl declined 25c a barrel to $1.25 during the week, and all grades of Wyoming were reduced 20 cents per barrel. According -to figures collected by the institute ,lmports of petroleum (crude and refined otis) at the principal United States ports in July totalled 11,- 307,974 barrels, compared with 11,725,- 237 barrels for the month of June. Im- ports for the week ended August 4 to- talled 2,191,000 barrels, compared with 2,647,361 barrels for the week ended July ‘29, Carter Starts New Well. One new well was spudded in this week by the Carter Oil company, Dun- can No. 8 on the west half of section 5.39-778, Salt Creek, being. started on Monday. Duncan No, 2 is drilling at 770 feet. Howard No. 3 on section 18-39-79 is shut Gown at 2688 feet. The rig 4s completed and tools are being moved in at Prior No. 4 on the southeast quarter of wection 9-39-79. Poweleon No. 1, on section 3-355-97, Big Horn county, ts under-reaming at 1631 feet. Gasoline Price Cut. ; Standard Ofl of New Jersey reduced the price this morning on gasoline for export %c to 31%% per gallon, and navy specification to 18c. WHYTE ENGLE REFINING OFFICIAL LEAVES AFTER -AISIT TO FIELDS HERE Lee Scott, vice president of the White Eagle Oil and Refining com- pany of Wichita, Kansas, leaves to- night for headquarters via. Denver after having spent several days heré Investigating the local oil situation. Mr. Scott makes no definite state- ment as to what may result from hir visitbut informed a Tribune represent ative that he was here for the pury:os" of investigating conditions with th view_of entering the local field. Noth Ing definite has yet heen settled anc probably will not be for some time as there are many angles which must be considered before a definite plan can be arrived at. enter. the Wyoming fields. In speaking of Salt Creek which he stated visited yesterday Mr. Scott ‘that he belleved, all things considered, jeld is the greatest in the also had many good words for Casper, being favorably, impressed with the amount of public improve- ments here and also the air of pro- gressiveness and prosperity which is much in evidence. He predicts that this city will eventually become a second Tulsa, the present recognized leader of the petroleum industry. cobblers $2.90@3.00; Faryland barrel sacked Irish cobblers $1.80@1.85 owt.;|Irish cobblers $2.90; Minnesota sacked eastern shore, Virginia barreis Irish! early Obio $1.40 cwt. However, the prospect seems good at present that this large MidsContinent concern may decide to Allied Chemical & Allis © wi Central Leather Chandler Motors . Chesapeake and Ohio . Chicago, Mil, and St. Paul . Chicago, R. I. and Pac. Chino Copper . Colorado Fuel and Corn Product: Crucible Steel Erie SR, Famous Players Lasky General Asphalt General Electric General Motors Goodrich Co. .. Great Northern pf. Allinois Centra) Inspiration Copper International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd. International Paper Invincible Ott Kelly Springfield Tire . Kennecott Copper ...... Louisville and Nashville . Mexican Petroleum Iron Midvale Steel Missourl Pacific . New York Central N. ¥., N. H., and Hartford . Norfolk and Westerr Northern Pacific .... Oklchoma Prod and Ref. Pacific Olt Pan American Pennsylvania People’s Gas Pure Oil -... Ray Consolidated Copper Randing iss ta cas sess a Rep. Iron and Steel: . Royal Dutch, N. ¥ Sears Roobuck . Sinclair Con Oi .. Southern Pacific ~ Southern Rath Os Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper . Texes Co. 55 Texas and Pacific . Tobacco, Products Transcontinental O% Cnion Paci! United Retafl Stores . 64 S. Ind. Alcohol ... 62% ‘nited States Rubber 87 tnited States Steel 100% ‘tah Copp*r ....... 65% Westinghouse Electric 61% Willys Overland ..: 6% American Zinc, Lead 17% Butte and Superior 30 Cala Petroleum Montana Power, Shettuck Arizona Great Northern Ore - Chicago and Northwestern Maxwell Motor B WYOMING OILS NEW YORK, Aug. 10—Prices of Wyoming olls %¢ 2 p. m. today were listed on the New York cufb as fol- lows: Glenrock 1%, Merritt 8%, Mountain Producers 14, Mutual 9%, New York 22%, Omar 1 11-16, Salt Creek 15%. be Casper Daily Cridune | | RAILS STRONGER DESPITE STRIKE \Some Industrials Also Move PAGE FIVE INLAND BRINGS ~ INNEWGUSHER Foreign Trade BOND SECURITIES Quotations Furnished by ths John U. Fy Securities Corporation, Cheyenne, Wy; Inauiries Answerec. a Big Indian ....... Wreming . Bia Asked ‘The Inland Oll & Refining company 103% 104 to Higher Levels in New tousseie leompleted its Brown No. 1 yeuterday . York Tradin, 101% 101% on the west haif of section 3240-75, 4 sg. + 100% 100% Courses Popular Salt Creek, the flow being estimated ate tee at 600 barrels. The bottom of the erade ios 10s hole is at 2590 feet high rails in the face of fur- eT Black No. 5 on the notrheast quar- ; ther complications in the railrosd| British, 5%s, 1937 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.—One ter of section 30-40-78 is baling hole 4 strike situation featured today’s stock|C. B. & Q, Ss, 1971 .- 100% 101 | million men are taking or have taken to test cement at 2259 feet. market wession. Shares of several|Can Pac., Ry Deb. St... trade courses in American| Black No. 6 on the same quarter jcarriers, together with a few high|C. P. Ry Reg. 6s, 1924 tea and business schools, ac- is pulling liner at 2273 feet e’as3 industrials, moved to new high age a cording to a statement made here| Norris No. 2, on the southeast of by Alexander Hume Fort, director @eneral of the Pan-Pacific Unions in an addrese at a luncheon in honor section 18-40-78, preparing to run liner at top of the sand at 2480 feet Shoup No. 2, on the southeast quar- ground for the year but some of the g2ine were forfeited in the weakness N@Bich Geveloped toward the close. (Gales 2 proximrated 650,000 shares. of Perey Hun Australian repre |ter of section 29-40-78, shut down to | Eiepaigacion low priced indus- sentative in Londo: recement at 2369 feet @ww@bined with an increase tn es == Drilling {s progressing on the call money to © per cent, halted the Do you belong to the American Le-|Geary Dome test at 4235 feet with advance 7 @izei hour. Wiliys- sion? lcasing landed at 4198 {Overland common asd preterred, Ke: stcssvcesscce GOB +04 |necott Copper, Central Leather ani . 1945. 2 Royalty and Prod 08 “09 | Worthington Pump yielded ene to 3% t Tis, 1931. og 25.,|Pointe. The cloving was ‘mregular. wrepencestys Yate 2068 2:88 ‘ta | NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—tIrremuter m [tccytncer moet ie ooo ae Se MANDERSON ANTICLINE, REPORT ‘01 | today's stock market but the selling] Hock. Valley, 66, 1924 5 -$4 fot speculative favorites soon gave a|IaBelle Iron, 6s iat A reactionary trend to the whole list. ds, 1931 ‘ A : ; > @ Pressure against Baldwin and Mexi- A telegram just received conveys the information that the $14.12 § 14.27,%2" Petroleum forced those stocks C. D. Markham interests brought in a commercial well last rity is eees palace aataaen cree night on the Manderson anticline. 2 4642 15.37! Northwestern rallroads, which This well which has been drilling for about two years on : 11.38strengthened yesteriay on pubdlica- section 17-49-91 developed production estimated at 100 bar- rels with the bit just touching the Kimball sand and it is believed that | with further drilling that a big pro- 00 jtien of the government's bumper crop 1.00| report, moved contrartly today, Chi 9:12 cago and Northwestern rising a point 109.25 108.50; Me .. ; a 1 It, Thi is light Hee los Sere ce one mene With the Oil Men jeer wit, ethics, ona to be beter 34.00 | preferred and Northern Pacific, each jthan the Torchlight product, which J. 8. Griffin, vice president of the| demands the top price for crude in Skelly Off corporation of Tulsa, one|this district. of the largest independents in the Ths well is located about six miles Qountry, passed through today On| southeast of Manderson, a small sta- fone-half. American Radiator broke |through for a new high on a gain of ++$100.94'1% and Western Unton was up one. + $100.96 "Pronounced weakness was shown by + 101.10)crucibie, . American Locomotive, the way to Yellowstone park, accOM/tion on the Burlington in Big Horn 100.44 > Jor.29 (ited States Rubber and Mallinson, panied by Mrs. Griffin. county in what is known as the Bo- Z 2 eh exe There are over 6,000 the escarpment and a |nanza field. ‘Which were down 1 to 1% points. Dougias/ acres within Olls, motors, steels, equipments and trom Wade Fowler Sx u) & few miscellancous shares continued today attending to oil land matters. | second Grass Creek is predicted by op- under pressure throughout the day. 0,8 |erators in that district. However, short covering in Mexican Mrs. W. L. Connelly and children} A rush for acreage has already Petroleum which had sold off 2 points, waa the signal for a rally which car- |rled that stock up 1% points above [last night's close and wiped out all or most of the losses in Baidwin and American Locomotives, Chandler and Studebaker motors and Crucible Steel. An active inquiry for low priced rails, which were neglected yesterday, also arrived this morning from Houston, started and with the well holding up ‘Texas, and will make Casper their fu-!to first reports the Basin country is ture home. Mr. Connelly is the local! due fo rall the experiences of a firsi-« head of the Mammoth O!l company, |class oil boom. eee Livestock Mart | Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—(United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics).— | “Missou" Hines and Joe coreg | phan asylum in which over 400 home- are in the city today, having returned leas children are constantly being cared last night ee Asati eters fu, |f0F at his expense, is in the city todas were in cs ». 24 | Cattle, receipts 9,000; market slow: | they | Tee eee : developed in fhe upward “movement. generally Steady on all classes; top|ncral of the late Martin McGrath, Se Ee ccna amare teeta fe i. spe orn reaking teers $10.50; top yearlings|their former business associate, | y ecler of < o prrdtgnt doe cocen Tee for the meas | matured) steers. § p usiness |Harry Beeler of Muskogee, wh $10.40; bulk beef steers $8.75@10.25; canner and cutter cows mostly $2.85@ 3.75; beet cows and heifers largely $5.15@7.25; bologna bulls mostly $3.90 @4.15; bulk light vealers early $10.50 @10.75; handy we'ght largely $11.00 saw | Rained distinction by A. G. Setter, president of the New|i, the Mexia field. The party is on York Oil company, accompanied bY| ths way to Yellowstone park and “oil” his son Donald, has arrived here to|19% heen entirely forgotten during tha look after corporation affairs demand-| ditetion of the vacation. ing his attention. 1 nes with spmpnthetic advances of 1 to 1% Eiegszan be points in the preferred stock of that road. Texas and Pacific and St. Louis and San Francisco. American Can, Maxwell Motors B, Pan-American Ot! Greybull - Grass Creek Torchlight Hamilton Cat Creek SS and California Packing also moved tol @11 50, s. sets hat terse ghee acts) 50. 2. L. Mitchell, erly Wigher ground. Call: money opened at} srog5, receipts 16,000; opening un-| P. J. Quealey, oll man and banker | brokerage business here but now ie : evenly 10 to 25c higher, later very|of Kemmerer, is here for a few days) cateq at Denver, arrived here this STEEL ORDERS big pa diagonal eornreweda se slow; easier; big packers doing noth-Jattending to Tus nAseSte cere morning accompanied by Mrs. Mitch- : land .thestnti eth 4 Ing; bulk light $9.85@10.00; bulk 216 “3 ell and immediately slipped into hia Cae tro ene te im buying wast eo 250 pound butchera $9.10@9.85; ex-| Charley Page. one of the.wealthlest (hunting clothes. ‘The day Will be f Sith which special tocke advanced {tremely heavy butchers around 8.25@} operators who makes Tulse his Head’ /epent in quest of some of Wy@%ing’s Ce testy ss Booka cncyanced Packing sows mostly $7.00@8.00;| quarters, and who has gained national | sage chickens. - aieatea SASt Nap ed pt dat welght $8.25@9.40; medium $9.00|fame by being the owner of an or- er Lie, scare! i tee Sal ES a ; - l\eveln. Chicago. aid Nocthwestern, |29-95; Mght $9.60@10.00; light light A. Spaugh, one of the leading NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The month-| Great “Worthern preferred, Canadian | $!-35@10.00; packing cows smooth |to 16c higher; top $9.50; bulk $8.50@/ spirits in the development of the ly tonnage report of the United Btates| pociric, 2 $7.25@8.15; packing sows rough $6.75]9.40, country contiguous to Manville, i4 Louisville and Nashville, CLesapeake nnd Ohio, Sears Roebuck, Internationa! Harvester and American Brake Shoe were foremost in the early afternoon’ advance... Call money hard ened to 4% per cent, but this exerted no restraining influence on the kuying. @7.65; killing pigs $9.00@9.75. market Sheep receipts 12,000; largely steady to 26c higher than Wednesday's gen- eral trade; tap natives $12.26 to cit butchers; $12.90 to packers; some bid| higher; bulk natives early $11.90@! 12,00; no westerns sold; fat sheep and) feeder lambs largely steady; about 69} pound feeder lambs $12.40; 75 pound | feeder yearlings $9.50; on country ac count. Steel corporation, made public today, un- showed 6,776,161 tons of unfilled or- dérs on hand July 31. This is “in- crease of 140,680 tons over June's un- filled orders which totalled 5,685,531 —__ spending the day in Wyoming's me tropolia. Sheep receipts 800; changed; lambs $9@11. 2O000000000000000[Political Advertisement] ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce miyself as a candidate for the” office of County Commissioner of Natrona County, for the two-year term, on the Republican ticket, subject E. C. Stemburg, representing the Fairbanks-Morse company, js calling onthe local oil trade in the interests of his company. Money. NEW YORK, Aug. —Call money firmer; high 6; low 4; ruling rate 4; closing bid 6. offered at 5%; last loan 55. Call loans against acceptances “Meet meat the Smokehouse.” BOOST. FOR OUR TOWN TH VOL. 1 CAMPBELL-PALMER MARRIAGE. Miss Murrel Campbell and Mr. Harvey Campbell, both of Mills, were united in marriage at 6:30 p. m., Sat- urday, Aug. 5, at the home of Mrs. Hattie Lambert, pastor of the Mills Fires Methodist church. The wedding was a very qiilet one, only Mr. and Mrs. N, B, Campbell, parents of the bride; Tin Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carley being present. Short- ly after the, ceremony was performed, the young couple repaired to their About 10 o'clock .a° crowd gathered with the usual noise making instruments and serenaded the mew bride and groom. Candy and cigars were then served by Mr. and (Mrs. Palmer. Miss Augusta Kriener, who has been teaching in Hawati for the past two Years is visiting here with her mother and brother, Mrs. Josephine and Mr. Robert A, Kriener. MILLS, WYO. Mrs. T. C. Bassett is carrying her left arm in a sling as the result of a serious accident Friday evening. In a moment of faintness Mrs. Bassett fell, cutting her wrist very badly on a candy jar top. One leader was sev- ered and her wrist badly gashed, nec- essitating the taking of three stitches. She was rushed to the state hospital where Dr. Kamp gave the wound im- mediate attention Mr. and Mrs. Robert Avery have as house guests Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Morris. of Grover, Colo., and Mrs. Fern Bodily of Greeley, Colo. The party arrived Sunday in their Stutz roadster, the trip having been mae} in record time. Mr. and Mrs. Avery and their guests are taking in all the trips and sights in which this vi- cinity abounds. i Eéwin J. Morris and family left last Thursday overland for Roundup, Mont. LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS New Range, polished steel top and white enamel trimmings. Regular $67. New Florence Automatic Oil Stoves, two- GoD gf sh ae a a aS sen eyes 9 Bef New Florence Automatic Oil Stoves, three- burner at... Library Table. sale from._..__. Don’t forget to get your chance on the Cabinet Phonograph. . a -M’KNIGHT JOHN S. PHONE 2019R2 Hardware, Furniture, Paints and Class WE DELIVER" | $17.50 value. Good second-hand Sewing Machines for quick { 50. To close out at $52.50 snerse $18.80 To close out at $13.75 $5.00 to $29.00 MILLS, WYO. THE MILLS NEWS , AUG. 10, 1922 MAIL SERVICE. Postmaster T. C. Bassett announces that owing to the time of arrival and departure of trains, there will be one delivery only, of mall per day. All outgoing mail should be in the post- will be ready for distribution by 2 o'clock. Mrs, A. S. Vail and baby daughter, Marjorie, arrived last Thursday even- ing front Lovell, Wyo., to join Mr. Vail. They will make their ‘future home here in Mills. Mrs. Vail is a ister of Mrs. M. H. Kennedy and Mrs. Dee McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. McKnight and Mrs. M. Garside drove to Glenrock Sunday. Robert Avery and family have moved to the house owned by the Johnson brothers at the corner of Second and Riverview avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Dee McDaniel enter- Vail family. The Presbyterian Sunday school will hold an ice cream social next Wed- nesday evening on the vacant lots to the left of the postoffice. A generous dish of ice cream and a big slice of home-made cake will be served at a nominal charge. The profit made on this enterprise will be used to apply on the church debt and an appeal is made to the citizens of Mills to freely patronize this social. ‘The Ben Martinson family left Mon- day morning for their homestead lo- cated near Terry, Mont. Mrs. Lazelle Stewart of Casper vis- ited here Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Jack Cordell. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jefferies an- nounce the birth of a six-pound boy, George Madison Jefferies on Saturday, office by 12 noon. The incoming mail! erintendent J. 8. McKnight read the Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb, Aug. 10.—{United{ 8%. ‘Time loans firm; mixed collateral tend sdaye . 404% 1166) Thonths 4%; to the will of the voters at the regular primary elec- PATRONIZE }|prime commercial paper 4a4%4. States Bureau of Agricultural Econ; tion, August 22, 1922. Mills Merchants Resr. 2 omics)—Hogs receipts 5,500; light , fase ie hr wise medium butchers steady to strong: Earl C. Boyle- 10.—Copper steady; electrolytic’ spot and nearby 14; later 1¢aldts ; Tin—Steady; 32.87. Tron—Steady; prices. unchanged. Lead—Steady; spot 5.75a5.80. bulk $8.50 $9.25; practical top $9.35; ‘mixed and packing gardes mostly 10c ‘to 18¢ higher; bulk $7.35 @ $8.25. Cattle receipts 5,700; beet steers dull weak to 15c lower; heavy beeves | $000000000000000@ $10.25; better grades she stock steady | to strong; grassy grades slow to low- POPPOPSOOOOOSOESOODOOD NO. 26 $2.25; futures spot [Political Advertisement] PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday school hour 10:80 to 11:30 a. m. Evening service 8 p. m. While Zinc—Quiet; East’St. Louis spot and the extremely warm weather has had|nearby delivery, 66,2526.330. er. other classes of stock mostly} ANNOUNCEMENT some effect on the Sunday school’at-| Antimony—Spot 5.25. pean ‘ . : = tendance, the roll keeps up well. Sup- ai cep receipts 13,000; killing classes 5 oe n Silver. steady; popular price choice western| I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner of Natrona County, for the four-year term, on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the regular primary elec- tion, August 22, 1922. lambs $12.00; natives $11.75 @ $11.90; names last Sunday of 29 pupils who feeders weak to 25c lower. | had not missed a Sunday in July nor the first Sunday in August. It is hoped to double that number of honor: roll scholars this coming month. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Foreign bar silver 6c; Mexican dollars 62%c. Foreign Excliange Steady. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Great Bri- Denver Prices. { DENVER, Colo., Aug. 10.—Cattle| », |tain ‘demand 4.45%; cables 4.46; 60-|roceipts 600; market steady; beet Mr. and Mra, M. H. Kennedy, R"A.| day: billa on banks 4.43%. steers $7@10; cows and heifers $4.50| Charles A. Cullen Hedric and F. J. Taylor of Casper,| France demand 8.05%; cables 8.06./ @7.50; calves $6@9; blils $2.50@4;/ . tained at dinner Sunday for the A. 8:! niotored to Hell’s Half Acre Sunday. Besides viewing the scenery, the party did a little hunting on the side, bring- ing home some sage chickens to show for their efforts. Mr. and Mrs. Ridley, Mrs. Hodgens and Mrs. Richard Chapman left early Sunday morning for Denver, the trip being made in the Ridjey Chevrolet. ‘They expect to be gone about two Weeks, visiting in Denver and points nearby. Mrs. M. Garside spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week with Mrs. Joseph Sherraré of North Casper. ‘Work on the water works system is well along, the suction pipe being already installed. The 100,000 gallon tank is expected some time this week, and will be installed immediately on its arriyal.. The rumor that $3.70. or; $3.70 per day was being paid for la- bor is entirely erroneous as 50c per hour fs the minimum wage being pais by the contractor. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilbert have as house. guests Mre. W. S. Coryell and children of Chadron, .» Mrs. Cary- ell and Mrs. Gilbert are sisters. ~ Mr. and. Mra, Ted. Bulson, recently, of Casper,have rented and moved into Fred. Hunter's house on Riverview avenue. ‘ Mrs. Mary Bulson returned last, Aug. 5. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Eskew and son, Jonas, started Sunday for a few days’ ‘Tuesday from a six weeks’ sojourn in ‘Wisconsin. Mrs. Bulson visited friends and~ relatives in Milwaukee, Oconomowoc and Hartford while on Italy demand 4.64%; cables 4.55. Belgium demand 7.64%; cables 7.65. Germany demand .11%; cables .11%. Holland demand 38.75? cables 38.80. Norway demand«t7.23. Sweden deman 26.15. Denmark demand 21.50. Switzerland deand 19.02. Spain demand 15.60. Greece demand 3.00. Poland demand .01%. Cxecho-Slovakia deman@ 2.49. Argentine demand 36.00. Brazil demand: 13.53. Montreal exchange L 16, Sugar. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Sugar tu- tures closed easy; approximate sales 32,650 tons. The market for refined sugar continues light and prices were unchenged at $7@7.10 for fine gran- ulated. Refined futures nominal. sea She Lo Trio Lost in The Big Horns Without .. Food or Drink GREYBULL, Wyo., Aug. 10.—Lost in.the Big Horn mountains in « hike from the, lower and upper Medicine Lodge.lake, Emett McNeil, his son, Harr McNell and Ed Nass were with- out food for a day and a half and went~24 hours without @ drink of water. They were found by « party Of searchers headed by Forest Ranger Dickson after being spotted by a lone visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Knight/ her trip and report« having had@a‘rider who ‘came upon them sécident- ‘at their homestead pear Roes, Wyo. | most wonderful time. . ally. stockers and feeders $6@7.40. i Hog receipts 2,200; market strong POPOOOOOOOO 9004008 2000 ‘Ano bake oven range for 119 East First Street | 5 euammmmmaimrmarteia aaa: = CLARK JEWEL GAS RANGES The Range with the Wonderful Lorain Oven-Heat Regulator. This car of ranges has all sizes, from the smal! three-burner apartment range at $25.00 up to the large white enamel double- SEE ‘A COMPLETE CLARK JEWEL RANGE DISPLAY IN Casper Gas Appliance Co. i AAO Just Received--- ther Carload of the Famous the finest home. OUR SHOWROOMS. Phone 1500