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

& ss aco f=2eaete Gre wes. Beroers srraat ot & t ¥ rane hen en s z & t PAGE STOGK MARKET (3 IRREGULAR SUFFER SLUM? Trading Dull in Short Session! Reports of Excellent Crop in Today; Oils Suffer De. pression. NEW YORK, Sept. 2—Consiterable| CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Wheat opened end 4ull of, equipment and railroad shares) reactionary tendency while tobaccos, rn snd av eral specialties moved higher ground. Rail each, but the other showed renewed only n Mexican Petroleur show of strer below y y's 1 to 1% points being s ips Petroleum an Balaw a1 changes wn by Phil and n the 's stock market, price rregular an¢@ generally roits. Rall sheres ed Jn response changes bein withm narrow were #' Jopres: to talk of a general artike as a reeult| values showing a new loss of 4% to NO) riesouri of the government's grvesping infunc- vaflron4 etrike situation Ll large fractions took place in Reading, Great Northern preferred, IMinots Central 0” ant New Haven. Olls were in fatrty mood de- mand, Mexican Petroleum advancing © potnt with gains of substantial frac tons by Producers an@ Refinery and Rarnsdall A. Ge'ns of a point also were recorded by Internations! Har Vester end National Lead. SILVER KEW YORK, Sept. 2—¥oreign bar eftver, 70; Mexienn dollars 53%%0. | Foreign Exchange | NEW YORK, Sept. ?—Woreign ox- ange trregular. Great Britain—De- mand 4.47%; cables 4.47%; €0 day bits on banks 444%; Franes, demand 4.40, cables 4.40%; Beigtum, demand 71.45%, cables 7.46; Germany, de- mand .07%, cables .0T%: Holland, de~| mand 88.92, cables 38.97; Norway, mand 16.64. Sweden, demand 36,! Denmark, demand 21.40; demand 19.02; Spain, demand 16.51; Greece, demand 2.91; Poland, demand, 01%; Ozeeho-Slovakia, demand 3,23; Argentina, demand £6.37; Brazil, dey mand 13.80; Montreal 15-16, oo NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE- MENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE. The State of Wyormtg;» County} of, Natrona, ss. In District Sixth Dodietad! District, In the Matter of the te, of Sarah E. Harrison, Decease: Notice is hereby given to all creditors and other persons inter. ested in the above entitled estate, that on August 10, 1922, the under- ed, First Trust & Savings Bank Casp Wyoming, Administra- tox, with the Will Annexed of the Estate of Sarah BE. Harrison, De-! ceased, filed its final account and petition for distribution of said es- tate, with the Clerk of the above! entitled court, where anyone inter. ested may examine id aecount and petition, and file objections thereto at any time on or before Qctober 10, 1922, that ts, within thirty deys after the Inst publica- tion of this notice on September }company on the northwest quarter of 9" t 9, 1922, and if no objections are filed the said Administrator with the Wil Annezed will make final settlement of said estate on Octo- ber 11, 1922, or as soon thereafter| as the ‘matter may be heard by the} session of the stock masket,|Gelivery showing the mos' but when offerings increased on the of a general strike, Read- Haven resoting a potat active tssnes loeses of cers and Re- ‘GRAIN PRICES. Northwest Factor in Sag- ging Market. bulge, the best prices were not main tained. Trade was early Gealings, Chicago traders being inelined to await leadership on either! Bethlehem Steel “E” side. Deliveries of tracts this morning were September con mated eat 99 cars. The opening, Yl which carted from unchanged figures to %o higher, with September $1 to/Chino Copper .....+.s00es $1% and December $1.02 to $1.02%, was followed by a moderate decline all around. Reports that a record crop has been obtained In the northwestern provinces carried values dowp era: there ‘| was not great disposition to take the short side on the declines, th ince to with ower, nber ket showmg stubborn resis pressure, The close was w S ranging from % to 1% De $90 and September oO $LOL%. Corn was tmesettiel at the start. After op %o lowor to %ec higher, with September 0%0, the market held around-the initial range and then jeaned off. Evening up by tongs later wae much in evidence. Tho close was weak with September 59%. 3 showed more atrength than other grains. After opening “oc to Ye up with September 32M%c, the market underwent a slight general | |nog values, iw! Open. High. Tiow. _ Close. | wHeaT |Sept.. . . 2.00 1:00% | ” Dec. . . ~ 2.03 1.02% 1.01 2.01 [May _ —. 1.07%e1.07% 1.06% 1.06% Sept. 00% 60% 50% BM Dei 55% 56% «BE (SM Ms 59% 59% «5D OH {OAT _— Sept... 82% 22% 89% 32% Dec. - . — .36% 34% 34.34 |May . - — 37% 37% 37% .37% LARD— Sept. . —. —— 20.17 10,20 101¢ Oct. . .~ —— 10.30 10.23 10.22 RIBS-< Sept. - .— — — 2978 Oct... ——- —— —— 29270 : Buiter and Eggs fohansed: eges higher; receipts, 10,218 cnees; firsts 2754@28%c; ordinary ‘tats 25@250. miscellaneown, 26@270; storage paced firsts not quoted Pouttry—Alive, lower; fowls 15@23c; japrings, 28; roosters, 14}6c. Note—No markét Monday, shipments 605; Idaho and Oregon sacked Rurals $1.25 cwt; Wisconsin butk Cobblers $1.25@1.35 cwt.; Minne- sota eneked and bulk Early Ohtos $1@ 1.20 cwt; Utah sacked Hlarly Ohios, $1 cwt.; Now Jersey sacked Giants $1.15 cwt, a INNEY-GOASTAL IN THE OU SAND The web of the Kinney-Cosstal Otl the northwest quarter of section 19- 39-78 is being dril'ed in today and one of the Biggest wells in the southwest part of ‘the field ts expected to re- sult, ‘ Earlier in the week the top of the court, Dated this 12th & a ~ oe th day of August, FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK OF CASPER, WYOMING. Administrator with the nexed of the Estate of Sarah E.| Harrison, Deceased. Publish August 12 9, 1922 19, 26, Sep-| NOTICE* OF FINAL SETTYLE- MENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE. The State of Wyoming, County of Natrona, ss. | In District Court, Sixth Judicial} District. In the Mutter of the Extate of Charles F. Baker, Deceased, Notice is hereby given to all, creditors and other persons inter-| ested in the above entitled estate, | that on August 10th, 1922, the un dersigned, First Trust & Savings) Bank of Casper, Wyoming, ‘Admin- istrator, of the Estate of Charles, F, Baker, Deceased, filed its final| account and petition for distribu- tion of said estate, with the Clerk of the above entitled court, where| amyone interested may examine said accounts and petition, and file objections thereto, at any time on or before October 10, 1922, that is, within thirty days after the last publication of this notice on Sep- tember 9, 1022, and if no objec- tions are filed, the ‘said Admipis- trator will make final settlement o: said estate on October 11, 1922, or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard by the court, Dated this 12th day of August, A. D, 1928. {Seer 2t 700 barrels. The boiler wecond Wall’ Creek was struck at 2666 feet and the well blew ftwelf in a flow ‘was moved beck yesterday and the wand will be drilled through. Juig- Will Am-ling from first performance {t ts ex- pected that a flow of from 5,000 to 6,000 barrels wit! be developed. eee NEW HOLE STARTED FOR | TEST IN BATES PARK The Victor-Wyoming, Benedum and ‘Trece and Weber interests, have spudded in a second hole for their test of the Bates Park structure, and ‘are now on their way to the pay, Owing to a crooked hole at 350 feet, the first hole was abandoned and the rig skidded, the first hole being saved for a water well, 2 good flow having ‘been opened at 820 feet. Spudding ‘in was sterted yesterday end with no ‘untward incidents ocourring, the [hole will ba carried to the producing ‘sand with all the speed possible, After a fishing Job lasting 2 couple of wosks, the tools have been recoy- ered im the Goecke! well south and |wemt of that jooation, and drilling is |betng resumed at below 2,000 feet, It |is reported that showings of gas have been encountered which |would indicate that good news may be expected from thet source in the | near future, NEW YORK, Sept, 3—The actual FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS |confition of the clearing house benks BANK OF CASPER, WYOMING.'end trust companies for the week Administrator of the Egtate of|shows that thsy hold 26,168,199 in Charles F, Baker, Decegsed, excess of legal requirements. This is Publish A: 12, 19,.26, Bep-' a increase of - $10,136,860 trom ‘last veraher fsb, bat. se week, strength, | American Ught during the 55,000) jbushels and fresh receipts were est!-| ~| Goodrich .| Shattu New York Stocks Associated Press Leased Wire. Alie+ Cheeni Allis Chaimeri Americ American | American Au American American irregularity Geveloped tm today’s brief/ firm here today with the December | American nda Atchison AtL, Gulf Baldwin Locomotive . | Baltimore and Obio ~ Canadian Pacifico Gentrai Leather . Chandler Motors . |Chescpenke and Obfe ... | Chicago, Mil and 8. Paui Chicago, R. lL. and Pas . Colared Fuel ang Ison Corn Produgts | Cructbie Steel | Brie. ..0s Famous General General | General Electrica Motors Dain Great Northern pfa Illmois Central .. | Inspiration ° ternational Harvester Mer Marine pfd. ternational Paper Invincible Oil . A, Vets Kelly Springtield Tire . Kennecott Copper Louisville and Nashville Mexican Petroleum . Miami Copper Middie tes OU . | Midvale Steel 30 18% | tose. S44 Pacific Northern Pacific .. Oklahoma Prod and Ref. . | Pacific On merican Petroleum 8245 | lvania .. 46%] -eople'’s Gas 9249) | Pure OU 25. se wewnarene B29) Ray Consoliduted Copper .sn. 164! Reading ...........- sstemresen 79%! Rep. Iron and Steal onus 70%! Royal Dutch, N. Y. seovsew 57% | |Sears Roebuck 8944! Binclair Con Of Southern Pacific Southern Railway .. Svandara Ofl of N. J. . Stuebaker Corporation Tennesse Copper ..... ‘fexas and Pacific ... Tobacco Products .... Transcontinental Of] Union Pacific .... 149% United Retail Stores . Sle! |U. 8, Ind Alcohol ... 654 | United States Rubber .W. United States Bteel . Ui | Butte and Superiar cia Petroleum . Montans Power Great Northern x |Chicago & Northwestern . MANDERSON TEST CUTS [porerons MEO SMD REPORT CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Potatoes weak, receipts 86 cars; total United States | A wire-from Basin conveys the tm.| formation that the Frontier Off and Gas Syndicate, contralied by the Markham interests, which recently found a flow of high-grade ofl in the Kimball sand on the Manderson anti- cline, but cased it off and continued @riling, had encountered another good showing in a lower sand. Th cil is also being cased off and the hole will be continued to the Muddy and Greybull, where it is expected that much alrger production’ will = be found. much larger prodyction will be cluded, and’ that part of the Basin country is the scene of considerable development. The joint’ test of the Midwest and Wyoming Gas Cvmpany on the Nieber dome {s said to he drill-| ing in a blue shale at 780 feet and cacry.ng a 16tnch hole. The Ohio te Mercer dome experts to pene- trete the Tensleep the firet of the/ week end a well of conimercial call | bre {s Jooked for, Tne Ashiand-Wy-| oming, drilling south of Uruybuil, is nenring the sand and it is expecte! that the pay will be cut some time (uring the coming west. The bit is eaid to have been in oll for the past fifty feet, and a good outputter is conadently looked for tn thts opera tion, proach of mines and railroads was contemplated by the government cll contributed to the more cheerfyl sentiment, Progress also’ appears to have been made in the settlement of the anthracite strike, which was reflected in the improved prices of hard coal carrying railroads. Growing use of oil for fuel and its substitution for coal by sevoral large corporations found expression in the strength of off shares in the hicter part pof the week, while moto? stocks re- sponded favorably to the peport of the National Antomobile Chamber ct Com merce that August tion would exceed that of July by 80,000 cars. Steel prices are going up, as was expected when the indystry announced |@ 20 per cent increase in wages, effec- tive September 1. A slik: adrance ‘ras noted fume the week in the prico of raw Cuhan sgar, while ptheree-n- rrodity engine were mainiy higher. | Equipment companies report in- creased orders for rolling stqck tndi- cating the confidence of railroad ex- thig fn- poutivess- tn: business Sa ae “1 25 33 0a a 2 me 08 Mountain & Gulf 38 | Nortwest Ee 08 Che Casper Oallp Cridune | baegk te Sat Salt Creek Cons. Prod. and Refrs. Mert: 00) repairing rig at 2,862 feet. 34s... First 4s Second. 4s . Piret 449 2 @a\ona sha ono ~ 10Q18 Third ene 100.24 Fourth 4%s - a Victory 4% : atc Crude Market Rock Creek ~------—-———--- Seoars ave 120 Lance Creek 1.20 ———— UNGORKS SHALE GUSHER Oil Flowing at Rate of 700 Barrels from New Salt Creek Producer. ‘What ts considered one of the best gale wells in the Salt Creek field has just been completed by the B. T. Wil- ams Oll company on the northeast corner of the scuth helf of the north- west quarter of section 22-40-78. This well which came in at 1,420 feet ix flowing at the rate of 700 barrels. The Central Pipeline company {s moaking unusual progress with its line to Salt Creek and with a continuation of the present pace it is expected that the Ines being laid from both ends to the middlo will meet on September 5. This will mean thet {t will only be a short time until the carrier will be ready for the transportation of crude and will handle the output of the ‘Willams interests and other indepen- |dents in the Balt Oreek field. ‘The larger portion ef this output will be handled by the Texas company up- on completion of its refinery here, but until that time it will probably be shipped to outside points, a part of it probebly going to Omaha where [n- terests closely associated with the WIl- liams people recently acquired the Omaha Refining company and which is now epproaching readiness for oper- ation, WEEK’S TREND IN STOCK MART UPWARD DESPITE UNCERTAINTY NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Despite several pertods of pro- nounced! irregularity, quoted values in the security this week continued to move to new high levels. The progress made by railroads in recruiting shop forces to take the place of strikers, Increased car loadings, ap- soft coal production to normal and definite assur. eSoe that ne , Mammetinte estes ek oe pe sea earn ea sea Cattle—Receipta 000,000 pounds of the red metal will be used for the mannfacture of auto- mobiles alcne this year. Call mon month requirements, France's compromis: eign exchange rates ang the Wrench governmental and m1 securities, which had devel purchases of Canadian* wheat, resnit: Canada, wee “tmprg pn ee 27-40-79, fisting for tools at 2,200 feet. WMRKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NENG OHIO DRILLING SHOWS PROGRESS Status of ee in the Big Muddy. | No. 21, Jones, OPC, section 10-35-76; | fishing for 10-Inch casing at 1,530 feet. Grass Creek. No. 18, Phelps, soction 19-46-98; Grilling at 8,200 feet. No, 13, LU Sheep, Grilling at 4,180 fee. * No. 2 Putnam, section 4-35-63; tng for S%{-inch casing at 2,865 Mule Creek. fish- feet. No, 7, Butte, section 19-39-60, No. 45 OPC; Grilling at 1,185 feet. Salt Creek. No. 1, Tract EB, section 1-39-78; cleaning out at 2,375 teot. No. 2, Tract E, section 1-39-78; re pairing boiler a¢ 1.920 feet. No, 1, Tract G, section cleaning out at 2,706 feet. No. 11, section 1-99-79; drilling at 1,935 feet, No. 3, Tract O, sectin 13-39-79; shut Gown st 3,520 feet. No. 8, Tract O, section 13-39-79; ce mented 8%-Inch casing at 2,096 feet. No. 2, Bellview, OPC, section 3-39-79;) @rifling at 2,! feet. } No. 10, northwest quarter section 17-39-18; River. Ne. 4, Diamond, section 85-20-78, pulling 8%-Inch casing at 2,290 feet. No 2, University, section &6-20-78, No. 2, Trapshooter, section 34-20-78, shut down at 2,205 feet. No. 7, State Land, section 34-20-78; @riting at 2,615 feet. No. 8, State Land, section 34-90-78; Grflling at 1,235 fect. No. 9, State Land, section 34-20-78; @rtlling at 950 feet. No. 7, Dixon, section 84-20-78; fish- ing for 10-Inch at 2,008 feet. No. 8, Dixon, section 24-20-78; arm. Ing at 2,610 feet. No. 1, Harrison-Cooper, section 3-18- }78; cemented 16%-Inch easing et 758 feet. No. 7, Harrtson-Cooper, section 2-19- Hidden Dome, No. 1, Broma, tion 31-48-90; drilling at 865 feet. O’Brien Springs, section 2-24-87, Car- bon county; sidetraeking 4%inch at 3,850 feet, O'Brien Springs. section 5-24-86; shut down at 3,204 feet. Rock Springs, section 16-16-104; muddying casing at 2,511 feet. } Mercer Dome, section 83-61-90, run- Ining casing at 1,816 feet. | No. 1, Lemon, Big Wall, Mont., sec- j tion 24-10-26; drilling at 2,980 feet. Horseshos, Wyo., section 8-33. ariling at 3,325 fest. Ba seat Re : | Live Stock CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—(United States Department of Agriculture,—Cattle— Receipts 2,000; compared with week ago, beef steers and yearlin; mostly 25a to. 500 higher; beet rs and yearlings eligible to sell at 10 up, a new high price level for the year; top matured beef steers 11.25; numer: ous loads at 11@11.35; best long yeer- linge §11; she stock largely strong to 250 higher; spots 35c to 500 ‘1p, on No completions were reported by the last week, although excellent progress was re- in a number of the tests. ;)mtated by L the Ohio Of] company different fields is as follows: WATER SUPPLY Company Is Organized to Lay Water and Sewer Lines in Refinery Town. A public service corporation which $100, all of which fe common stock. This company has arranged with Guaranteed Investment Company to furnish water, and also a complete sewer sytem to residents in the Ev- ansville addition, which is now on the market. Instead of installing thf service and taxing it against the property, a: ts the usual procedure, the service will be furnished the lot owner oa a rental basis. As this comes under the jurisdiction of the State Pnbdlic Service Commission, no ratés can b+ given at present, but they will be re: by the commission and will be reason. ble for the user and will aleo operate Gt @ legitimate profit for the com- pany. ‘This.ayetem has so far never been used tn the West, so far as ts known, but, has been operate@ quite exter sively in the East and South, and is said to have been very satisfactory in every case. The compiny let contracts yester- day for a carioad of electrical pump- ig equipment and stcrage ‘anks an¢ two carloads of pipe, with the prom ise of delivery within thirty days Contract has also been let for 160¢ feet of ditching, which will be started iramediately, and preparations for th, instalintion of the system as rapidly as possible are now being made. One of the big water wells which the company is drilling t* now near ing completion ani the Gunranteed Filter company of Chicago is now making tests for the installation of filters which will insure plenty of chemically pure wator. A large per-cent of the stock tn ihe corporation has already Leen pur chased by local tnvestors and it ir ¥ officials that here will be very little of it, placed on the open market. Incorporators of the company are H. Sennett, H. G. Taylor and F, H. Banta. Hawaiian Sugar Companies Pay Big. Dividends HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 2.—(By (The Associated Press.)—Directors of two sugar companies voted special dlv- Idends today and the directorate of a third announoed a hundred per cent dest fat cows and heifers; bulk about steaty; veal calv:* 500 to T5o hiehyr; increase in its montnly returns to stockholders. markets rates were slightly firm- er this week, due to the calling of! re loans in anticipation of the first 1 the|100 to 250 Time money] higher; packers and feeders, strong to/ corn was a shade lower to rates also hardened a bit as did those| sie higher, for commercial paper, whith has been tn geod demand by out of town hanks. tance of the Belgian on German. rep- arations had a benefivial effest an for: lopeq pro} DENVER, nounced weakness earlier In the week upon reports that France c Plated Mmdlvidual action pps c= d enforce with extensive jing in an improged trade pr for stonay “rate, stockers and foeders steady; spots} The Onomea Sugar company direc: ‘weak to lower; week's bulk prices beef | torm decided to pay a special dividend steers 8.90@10.40; stockers and feed-| of 60 cents a share September 20 on ers 6.25@7; beet cows and hetfers 4.75/100,000 shares of stock. Directors @7.25; oanners and cuttrs 2.85@3.50;|of the Honomu Sugar company voted val calva $12@12.50, an increase {n the monthly dividend Hogs—Receipts 5,500; closed weak, | from 10 to 20 cents, making the return fully 25¢ lower on all grades; bulk 175] on stock one percent a month, and di- to 200 pounds, $7.45@9.60; bulk 230.to| rectors of the Pepeekeo Sugar com- 250-pound, $9.10@3.40; bulk 280 to 300-] pany voted a special dividend of $1 pound, $8.70@8. bulk packing sows,|® share on 37,500,000 shares Sentem- $6,.60@7.25; bulk pigs, $8@8.25; | ber 15. $9.65 gariy; bulle, 7 $7.76@9.10; medium, $8.70@9.50; Jight, | $9.90@9.50; ght light. $8,60@9.25; packing sows, smooth, $6.40@7.25; packing sows, rough, $6.25@6.50; kill ing pigs, 87.95@8.25. Sheep—Recetpts 2,000; steady; na- tive lambs, $12.75; compared with week ago, fat native lambs mostly 250 to 400 lower; culls steady; begs western lambs, 100 to 180 lower; sheep weak argnsianaigesGlentocke tv, Stecatata to 250 lower; feeder clnsnes stondy to! p Cttters agin Mutual MoMe ten 250 higher; week's top fat lambs, 13; 77) "y9. ete closing bulk prices, native lambs, FQmnae, LUG : $12.25 @12.50; culls, $9; western lambs, $12.75@12.90; feeding lambs, $12,50@ 19.90; fat ewes, §2.5007, —_—s—_____ WYOMING OILS NEW YORK, Sept. 2—Price of Wyo- ming olls at 2 p, m. today were listed on the New York curb as follown: the keys we with every 50c paid at office will a Drize. Omaha OMAHA, Nob, Sept. 2—(United States Department of Agriculture.}—| Hoge—Recelpts 5,500; few early sales, 30a to 180 lower, generally 150 to S50 lower; closing dull at full declines; pullg “butchers §8@0; bulk packing grades, §6.60@7,10; top, $9.15; bulk of sales, $6,00@8.90, O75; ooerpared with a week ago; best greda corn! peeves, strong to S50 higher; weak stock at $10,25, part loads; other grades of beef steers, 250 to 400 high- ery she stock, 256 to 500 higher; bull u higher; veals, mostly 250/Compared with a week ago, CHICAGO, Sept. the last wee! it » Values failing September wheat Yo off. Lard showed a loss of 5 to hy compared Make : paced ees Na yearlings | 33%c and ribs were unchanged to 160 mostly 250 lowsy; , 500 to 7c/ up. lower; feeding Iambs ay; feeding} Yocal sentimént In wheat was bear- and breeding sheep, mestiy 500 lower.) ish most of the week on account of - the relatively slow foreign demand Penver Prices. and the general depressing character Sept. 3.—Cattle, re-| of Brropeat of n news. Hedging sales cetpts 300; market steady; beet steers/against spring grain have been in- $6.00@7.60; cows and heifers $3.00@ | creasing rapidiy with farmers selling G.78; calves $6.00@9.00; bulls $2.50@!treely, The movement both sides of 3.60; stockerg and gees $5.00@7-25-| the line however, hag been limited be- Fecelpts 100; market lower; | cause of the transportation situation. Corn showed considerable faarket un Stas on en ining ewes/ sharply at one time if Te lower the Rone; Hirose its: ler lambs‘ $11.00@12.00./ While the market averaged first part-of the week, reports of crop daguage from hot and dry weather and SOR SF fie Pe 2 eps g| Seas om Not and ay weather and lami WHEAT TRADING MARKED BY UPS AND DOWNS DURING LAST WEEK 2.—Fluctuations in wheat were rapid} dropped sharply at one time liquidation and went to two cents. under the December. | 5c higher and oats a shade to Tis, 1925 108% 108% és, 1987. 103% 103% 1934 .. 101% 101% 101 101% Denmark 8s, DuPont 7%, rete: stock Valley, Hu. Oil & Ret., 5t%e, 1932 «Belle Iron. 6s. 1940 .. Jap. Gov., 4s, 1931 .... Jap. Gov., 1st, sims, 1925 ap Gov., 2nd, 4s, 1925 Miss Pac., 6s, 1949 North. *Pac., 2047 O. Tr & Lt. 6s, 1947 .. a 1036 Whit. Gless., cents = «nt noel PLANS IMPORTANT T0 BOLTON GREEK FIELD ARE PENDING, REPORT 2, ©. Meents president of the Towa left it is expected “that Mmporfant an- nouncements regarding the company il _be forthcoming. is expected that by the timo of his arrival here the surveys for a pipe- line to the company’s property in Bol- ton Creek will have been completed by the Hope Engineering company and that one of the routes will be decided upon and actual work of construction commenced. One of the routes as now outlined goes from the field to the right of way of the Midwest-Producers ‘and Refiners line from the Carbon county fields to this city, the other taking a more direct course. Construction will be rushed with ail possible speed sp that delivery on the contract of 1,000,000 barrels to the Midwest can be started and {t is ex- pected that it will be in operation before the beginning of bad weather. While no confirmation can yet be had, st. is persistently rumored and apparently based on fact, that the |Iowo-Wyoming will be absorbed by the Kinney-Coastal, which will make the latter corporation“a valuable ac- quisition and strengthen its position sreatly in this district, gen ooh Ssh We cater to small jobz and run after big ones, Wood, the sign man.: 8-29-6t ———._ Classified ads in the winners and possibly the keys we sive with every 50c paid at office will win you » big prize. 8-12-tt Tell the world with the sign man, Sorat it to get far in either direction. | on scattered | wheat was % to 17%c lower: | heavy reduction in the estimated yiel as compared with the government's | August 1 figures tended to sive the market an upward turn, Losses were| said to be heaviest in the west and! southwest. Cash demand was fairly | goéd and exporters took liberal quan-, titles of grain from the west, Old! corn was sold by the country rather| freely to arrive on tho bulges but| hs ft on the breaks. Poreign ¢o- mand was only fair. * { Oats reflected the action of a ‘Trade was mainly of a local charac. ter, September showed relatively more strength than the December and went under the deferred delivery. Provisions averaged lower, liquida-| tion of September and December lard being responsible for a sharp decline. with support more or loss lacking, | 12785, latter:part of next week. At that time! Wyo. bey. Apply ANTED— Office %| room 511, Midwest Rerint : oe Se WANTED— Boys with bicycles are not going to atte - F sere ncts e attend school. A Chicago Midwest] 9-1-64 - Address 8-25. teamat: 9-1-2) WANTED—Brick layer, see foremen South Lincoln street en Construction Co. aii te WANTED — ced good wages. L. E. Blan: 760M Gas and z a i OE eee see WANTED—A girl to care for ho: must be good cook. Phones 1732 ‘s 9. WANTED — Competent woman tor| general housework. $22 S. pt Phone 657W. paieoi. 8 WANTED—Grade school girl, § tof 10 years of age to board and room; wood care and home. Phone 1882W. 9-2-1¢| >= eee WANTED — Woman to do small bundle washing. Call at 105 Di din. 9-1-2 Se ditiaial WANTED—Gi!rl to assist in general housework. Apply 801.8. Beech, 8-31-91 ET WANTED—Colored woman for room. ing house; must be neat and good gook. Address P. O. Box 484, Lusk, » OF Phone 127, 9-2-2 TO CARE for boy four years ol ile mother works. P. Bo: 5 + at AGENTS WANTED “ MAKE $100 IN TEN DAYS. Selling Magic Marvel Washing] Compound, new soap fiakes ing pease le; ue per cent pro: iness; free samples, Mitchell Co,, 1302 E. Sixty-first, "er cago. 9-2-1t8| TO PEOPLE always eat, big profits | troducing Mother Hubbard Foods; goods worth $150 free; sales guaran: teed; send for free outfit. Adams In- thout, 556 Congress, Chicago. 9-2-1: plz aati sc oath Classified ads In the winners and i rrthune “are 3 Ms le keys wa give with every 50c paid at office will Win you a big prize. EBEETY | First class watch an@® jewelry rei paring; artistic diamond resetting. H, B. Kline, Jeweler. Off Exchango Bldg: T-214f OIL DRILLING EQUIPMENT The well equipped* camps of the Gerard-Summers Company, Bankrupt, locat- ed in Natrona and Fremont Counties, Wyoming, to- gether with all drilling equipment, horses, automo- biles, derricks, camp build- ings, etc., will be offered for sale at the office of the Referees in Bankruptcy 419 Fort St., W. Detroit, Michigan, at 10:30 a. m. on Thursday, September 7, 1922, . There has been bid for ait this property the sum of $10,000 and the court at the above time and place will consider any ot and greater bids which may made. The property to be sold !s the property of the Bankrupt cx isting at the time of sale. Detroit Trust Co., Trustee, Gerard-Summers Company Detroit, Mich.