Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 10

PAGE TEN be Casper Daily Cribune SPEGIAL ISSUES | WHEAT PRICES SUFFEASLUMP HOLOING FRM: Bulls Run to Cover When'Some Reaction to Favorable Profe Effects of War News Noted in Market. put so f nee Bear traders he theory that 1 been pushed fully reflect thi he other hand failed to reisert any he Muropean situation and val ues there went to a wide discount un-|Chicago, R. I. and Pac. . 43% cago on the crop, Commission|Chino Copper. .....-.. ao% B/ ders, both buying and selling | Colorado Fuel and Iron ....-. 3 i were small during the early dealings|Corn Products . c9 Ty nar.jcrucible Steel 93% and prices held within relatively nar- Erie 15% row limits. The opening which varied| Pl tous Players Lasky 7 x00m ‘ from %%c lower to %c higher, with De-|General Asphalt .....- = 64% | Tom Bell Royalty... 01 cember $1.01% to $1.01%, and Bfay|General Electric > 182. | Western Exploration 2.25 31.06% to $1.07, was followed by ®|General- Motors PE) hei Rtn r+} ‘ light setback all around. Goodrich Co, ....... + 34) Wore 00% = Although traders here were inclined |Great Northern pfd. . + 94% | detern Oil i “82 4 - ¢ |Wiinois Centra 114% welds 3 ting|to the buying side o’ ne S| Western States . "30 k ting belie TeEat 13h ceness af the/2nspiration Copper 41% = is today's | the that the seriousness of the) titernational Harvest 110% | ¥ + : = asa would ore on iBt. Mer Marine pfd. . 5% | market reacted toward| International Paper 1 cers .$ 14.12 d closed unchanged to/Invincible Of ...... 455g | eeentates RrCCNONRe 203 Teee lower, with December $1.01% to); Kennecott Cop..per 38% | Gienrock Oil 112 1.32 | $1.01% and May $1.06 to $1.06%. Louisville and Nash 137B 10,62 10.87 ressure. Sub-| orn and oats followed the trend| Mexican Petroleum 16.37 15.50 pI ~ © to| Miami Copper .... eremede tris tng ‘We lower %©/xsiadie States Ofi % on Pacific and| 57%. the corn market underwent a| Si@v.%. steel | Mart Pere Marquette, New Orleans,| Sight general sag F Missouri Pacific 22% | Seutual Texas and Mexico, which recently ea-| Trade in corn was mainly of @ lo-|New York Central . 99419 Ind nee hed a new igh slipped bac 1% cal character and the finfth was un-|N. ¥., N. H., anc Hartford . 32 Cities Service Com ane’ wea f nged to %c up, with December| Norfolk and Western 122%! bem 3 A@te to brie. Oats started Kc off to a Uke ad- vance, with December 351%4@35%c and ern off a point Equipments improved in response to buying orders for neral Electric win and York Air Brake! then eased off slightly ~ a cates y uuilities| Provisions reflected the strength in Jed by Consolidated Gas and North hos values. American. Mexican Petroleum, Gen apes eral Asphalt and Houston were ir Open. High. Low. Close. clined to weakness, The selling, VHEAT— movements in motors forced Willys-, Sept. ~ - - 1.01% 1.01% 1.01% 1.01% Overland preferred down 1% points|Dec. - - - 1.01% 1.02% 1.01% 1.01% and Studebaker %. American Woolen| May — - ~ 1.06% 1.07% 1.06 1.0 and Iron Products also were heavy, | CORN jSept.- - . 62% 62% .62 62% Dec. . - 67% 67 57% May - - . .60% 30% 60% SILVER jOATS— Sept -- 37% | Dec. 35% NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Foreign| May _ 38 bar silver 68% Merxican dollars, LARD— BB%o. jOct. - - - 10.50 10.50 10.45 10.45 | Jan. 9.00 1BS— | SUGAR [| sex varies oa Ont cse 5 3 | NEW YORK, Sept. 16—Sugar fu-| Butte tures closed easy; approximate s: t230 ton With wealy all retvers |_oueer and Eggs closed for the day there business in refined sugar and CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Butter higher; were unchanged at $6.25 for creamery extras 3814; firsts 31% @33c granulated. jextra firsts 24%4@37; seconds 29%4@ 30%c; standards 36c. Eggs unchanged; receipts 9,478 cases. Poultry alive. unsettled; fowls 16@ 24%c; springs 24%4c roosters 14c. | Foreign Exchange | NEW YORK, Sept. 16—¥oreign ex-} change steady. Great Britain demand 4.42%; cables 4.42%; 60 day bills on! banks 4.40%. } France demand 7.57%; cables 7.58. | Italy demand 4.19%; cables 4.20, | Belgium demand 7.15; cables 7.15%.| Steady; receipts 26 cars; total United 06 9-18; cables|States shipments 852; Minnesota Germany demand 06%. |sacked round whites $1.40@1.50 ewh; Hollend@ demand 38.71; eables 38.76,| Minnesota sacked sandy Jand Qhlos Norway demand 16.89. | $1.40@1.55; Minnesota sacked Red Riv- Sweden demand 26.44. |eF Ohios $1.40 cwt.; Wisconsin sacked Denmark demand 21.18. jround whites $1.50@1.65 cwt. Switzerland demand 18.72 See oe | = Spain demand 15.16. Greece domand 2 8 \Manufacturers Of land demand .01%, | . * Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.22 | Oil Tanks on Trip | To Casper Fields Argent i Brazil de: * Montreal 9 demand 36.75. J. A. Sivalls of Bartlesville, Okla. A. H. Black of Independence, Kans,, and W. H. Price of Woodville, O., vf the firm of Rlack, Sivalls and Bry- son, arrived in the city this morning. | This firm is one of the pioneers and jalso one of the largest in the tank| 16.—(United States|manufacturing business, having Agriculture).—Cattle,| branches all over the Mid-Continent Live Stock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Sept Department of receipts 1,000; compared with week Meld. A branch has been mamtained advance, with. December 57% to/here for several years although the ago: Better grades beef steers and business has been conducted .on @ yearlings 35 to 500 higher; lower)smaller scale than in other territories grades and westerns strong to |and it ts believed thet the present visit higher; extreme top beef steers $11.5 highest will result in broad expansion of the f year; best yearlings $11.15;|local plant ag the members of the and prime yearlings|firm sre here for the purpose of in- scarce; fat cows mostly|vestigating the situation with the Oc higher; some medium to good| view of enlarging. heifers 75c to $1.00 higher; canners and cutters largely 260 higher; bulls! higher; veal calves mostly| 3 heavy vealers gaining less; rgely 25c high- s mative beef steers $8.85@10.80; stockers and feed ers $5.50@7.25; beef cows and heifers $4.75@7.50; canners and cutters $3.00 3.75; desirable veal calves $12.75@ 1 W YORK, Sept. 16.—Prices of| | Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were .Hogs. receipts 5,000; market active; je? 08 the New York curb as fol teht " E | lows: Beane careers Strone tol to' High; “Boston Wyoming 85; Glenrock 1%; $0.85@10.00) bulk oe gee Aes) Merritt 9%: Mountain Producers butchers $2.0009.75; bulk pace | 24%: Mutual 10%: New York 22%; fy : | Oma: s 5%. pigs steady; around) O@8F 1 916; Salt Creek 15% heavy $8.60@9.75; medium 9.40 9.70@10.00; light Leht| Week ago: Fed beeves mostly 250 to smocth,|40c higher; grassers steady; top corn sows $7.50@8.15 $9.00. ing. pigs $8.35@9.25 25c higher veals steafy to 0c lower; eipts 500: compared with|bulis 10c to 15¢ higher; stockers and week ago: Fat lambs $1,00@1.25 high-| feeders 25c lower. er; yearling and heavy sheep 75c to| Sheep receipts 700; compared with $1.00 higher; light and medium weight|week ago, fat lambs $1.00@$1.26 sheep to 50c higher; feeding lambs| higher; top $14.00; sheep and year- §0 to 75c higher; closing top lambs|lings 25c to 50c higher; feeding lambs $14.00; bulk-around $18.75; native culls|50c to 7éc higher; feeding and breed- mostly $9.50; fat heavy ewes largely|ing sheep steady 5$4.00@4.75; best handyweight quoted to $7.00; feeding lambs largely $13.00| Denver Prices. ackea | American tart today and the Some of ave been trying to/ anaconda cave been given| Atchison While the market at/ AtL, Gul closed at an advance, the Baléwin Locomotive ¢ Atlantic the} Beth’, | the Winnipes| neasiness | Chesapeake and Ohio POTATOES | CHICAGO, Sept. 16. — cers | American America: American | American | American American | American | Baltimore and Ohio. bem Steel * Wan Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors -| Chicago, Mil., and St. Paul . Northern Pacific .... Geer vars On one Oklahoma Prod. and Ref. - 2% B/* |Pacific ON sate ‘ 57% LIBEETY BONDS. H {Pan American * 3s o $100.70 | Pennsylvania . | 334s . $101.10 Peopl an. - First: 4s {Pure on pe Second |Ray Consolidated Copper | Firat 4 |Reading ... Second 4%s Rep. Iron and Steel Third 4%s Fourth 44s Victory 4%s | Royal Dutch, \Sears Roebuck — |reports of completions should NARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS OHIO ORILLS IN GUSHER WELL Oil company including the one reported yesterday which de- veloped a 8,000-barre! flow on section 13-89-79. Another Salt Creek well was completed, this being No. 1 on section 17-39-78, on what is known as tract G. No esti- mate of production is given as the hole is being cleaned after a shot at 2,706 feet. ‘o. 7 Harrison Cooper, section 2- Mule Creek also registered one, the] 1! shut down at 40 feet, Butte No. 7, on section 19-839.60, hay- Grass Creek. “4 ing been finished at 1,825 feet and a| No. 10 Phelps, seotion 19-46-98, drill- 5o-barvel flow developed from this|ing at 3,260 feet. horizon. 0. 18 LU Sheep, section 14-46-98, As several other wells are standing rilling at 4,207 feet. cemented or are nearing the sand Big Muday. con- tinue to come in with regularity. Other operations of the company} stand as follows: Salt Creek. | No. 1, Tract I, section 18-39-78, ce- mented at 2,420 feet. No. 2 Castle Rock, section 12-29-79, | crooked hole at 2,050 feet. No. 2 Tract E, section 7-39-73, ce-| O’Brien Springs, section 2 mented at 2,005 feet. |mented 4%-inch at 6,350 feet. No. 2 Bellview OPC, section 3-3979,| O’Brien Springs, section Grilling at 3,090 feet. |shut dren at 2,204 feet. No. 10, northwest quarger section| Rock Springs, section 16-16-104, ce- cleaning out at 1,600 feet. Lanes Creek. No. 2 Carrie Putnam, section 4-35- 65, running 8%-inch casing at 2,866 feet. Wildcats. Hidden Dome, 1 Brome, section 31-48-90, drilling a! 5-24-86, 40-79, Grilling at 2,310 feet. mented: casing at 2,515 feet. Rock River. Mercer Dome, section 33-51-90, pull. No. 4 Diamond, section 35-20-78,|!N& casing at 1,875 fret. drilling at 2.500 feet No. 2 University, section shut Gown at 2,952 feet. No, 2 Trapshooter, section shut down at 2,205 feet. No. 7 Stateland, section Grilling at 3005 feet. No, 8 Stateland, section 34-20-78, runnirjs 10-Inch casing at 1,850 feet. No. 9 Stateland, section 34-20-78, at 1,640 feet. Dixon, section 34-20-78, fish- Pipeline Near Completion. With all of the eight-inch main line 34.30-78,/ completed to Teapot and most of one} [of the six-inch lines from there to Salt Creek in the ground, the line of the Western Pipeline company ts nearing completion. There still remains a six- inch line to be laid, there being two six-inch nes laid to the field end in- | stead “of a single 8. Owing to the rough country through | which these smaller carriers are being laid the progress is not so rapid as ing at 2,870 feet. was made through the open territory, No. 1 Harrison Cooper, section 11-| but the present pace maintained it is -78, cemented 15%-inch casing at| expected that the line will be reacy 8 fect ifor a test within tho nex: few weeks. 26-20-78, | 34-20-78, No. 7 ing for 10-inch at 2,008 feet. No. 8 Dixon, section 34-20-78, drill- jSinclair Con Of Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. J. . Studebaker Corporation | Tennessee Copper Texas Co. . o. Texas and Pacific _ Crude Market esate Tobacco Products 87% esa ra Transcontinental Oil 14% &y Union Pacific ..... 5: 258%; | aale Crem 39 United Retail Stores + 94% | Bis, Muddy -—---=. Py U. 8. Ind Alcohol 6414 | Salt Creek United States Rubber United States Steel Utah Copper .... | Westinghouse Electric | Willys Overland ............. }American Zinc, Lead and Sm. . Butte and Superior ° |Cala Petroleum Montana Power jShattuck Arizona Great Northern Ore ........ 41% | Classified ads in the Trtbune are hilago and Northwestern .... 94 (winners and possibly tho keys we |Maxwell Moto B Sons 19% | give with every 50c paid at office will | |Consolicated Gas - 141% | Win you « big prize. 8-32-¢ PRODUCTION POSSIBILITIES OF TEAPOT DOME TOBE KNOWN SOON __ With two holes cemented on top of the second Wall Creek it will be definitely known whether or not the Teapot is pro- ductive within the next ten days or two weeks. The Mammoth,Oil company has its No. 1 on the northwest quarter of sectioh 21-39-78 cemented at 2,489 feet, and its No. 1 on the southwest quarter of section 29-39-78 is stand- ing for cement to set at 2,595. These wells are about a mile apart in the (lL POOL INDER north end of the field and will prove TOWNSITE NEAR able to handle the output in case of a flow. The hole is standing at 935 feet. | With grades for 16 of the tanks TEAPAT FIFLD jcontainers almost completed and ES it showing of shale oil was developed "8 no tankage facilities are yet avail- Nothing further ‘has been done with the well on the southwest quar- he sixtyfoure, it is thought that at least one can be completed by the PRICE MOVEMENTS iN STOCKS — CONFLICTING, TREND UPWARD NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Conflicting price movements main trend continued upward. Play of speculative forces generally determined the course of the market, but there was ample evidence of investment buying, particularly of stand- ard railroad shares, and there was freight cars is constantly becoming good absorption of most offerings. [{lower. Manufacturers of railroad Several of the specialties were run|equipment are vitrually swamped up to new high records, different | with orders from big railroad systems favorites coming to the: fore nearly and it is doubtful whether these can every day. Early in the week pro-|be completed in time to forestall a fessional ar” interests began|serious freight car shortage later in sounding out weak spots, centering |the fall. an attack on the stocks of the Chicago| ‘The United States Steel eorpora- Great Western railroad, the preferred |tion’s announcement of an increase being forced down more than seven|of $3 a ton in the price of rails is ex- points before buying support set in.!pected to be followed by the independ- The next day, ‘“‘short” pressure was/ents. Steel and iron manufacturers concentrated on the Erie issues, but/have been hampered by the coal and they offered stubborn resistance and/rail strikes and the recent 20 per cent yielded comparatively lighly. United; wage increase has added an enormous States Rubber stocks were the next/|total to the cost of operatidns. attacked, the first preferred dropping| Heavy government withdrawals, more than 11 points but rebounding combined with the usual heavy tax sharply. requirements: for September 15, No unexpected new developments|caused a moderate flurry in. call took place during the week to influ-|money rates, which hardened to five enc the market. Decision of the rail-|per cent. during the week, the lighest No. 21 Jones OPC,‘ section 10-35-76, Pe took place in the stock and bond markets this week, but the} § Am. Three welis were completed during the week by the Ohio! A = Oho. Bel. Bel. Goy., 5. Bel. Gov., 8. F British, 6 Brntish 61s, 1 937 é Bkiyn Un. Gas, 6s, 1947 . 105% 106%) Can. Pac. Ry Deb. &. .. 83% S4 | Canada 6a, 1952 . + 99% Canada 5s, 1926 + 100% 100% Canada, bs, 1962 9% 93% Canada, 5%, 102% 102% Canada 5s, 100 100% 99% 99% 101% 101° 10L% - 103% 95% Czechpsiovak, 8s, 1951.. Dan. Con. Mun, 88, 1946 Del. & Hud., 54s, 1937 Den. 6s, 1042 . Den. 1945 Who waits for the, right time to start never gets. started” A great many of our farm- er friends are starting in the es stock-raising and dairying 94 | business. This departure from the regular routine of farming will add materially to the prosperity of our community and this bank heartily com- 99% ;mends those who have the Detroit City Gas DuPont, 7%s, 193: Framerican, 7% -- French Gov., 8s, 1945 .. French Gov., 7, 1941 Great Nor., 5% 52. . Great Nor., 7a, 19: ; Hock Valley, Gs, 1924 .. Hu. Off & Ref., 6s, 1932. LaBelle Iron, Gs, 1940 .. Jap. Gov., 4s, 1931 ..... Gov., Ist, 444s. 1926 2nd 4%s, 1925 6s, 1949 .... t i, {foresight to engage in so N.Y. Steam, 6s, 1947... 97 |profitable a business. Packard, §8, 1931 ...... 107% rine Siete Be | WE LOAN MONEY Penn. R. R., 6%, Pavia it. Hy ta 108s 27 zo He Ss stock-raising and iret nee Lees 112 lairying because we know Eerie mgt ania 1044 /that success will come to sey those who plan so well for their future. 4Per Cent on Time Deposits. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK. Oil Exchange Bldg. Casper, Wyo. Bell Tel., 7s, 1925 . 1» Ss, 1940 .... Swiss Gov., 5t:s, 1929 .. Uruguay 8s, 19. Un. B. & Pa., Vir. Ry. 5s, 1962 Whit, Gless., 65,1941 peso dhe gee’ ‘aoe Bank Reserves Up. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The actual condition of the clearing house banks and “rust companies for the week shows that they hold $100,387,460 in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $66,683,250 from last Ss. W. wiss Pay up for your Trune and get key for ev: 50c Swat McPHEEsM‘GINNITY @ MAKERS OF *CLIMATICALLY CORRECT“ PAINTS FOR A QUARTER OFA CENTURY rpad shopmen to make individual jsines August 10. Rates for time agreements, iowever, was accompan-|money and commercial paper also jed by a show of strength in standard|were inclined to firmness. rail shares, despite Wall Street's pro-'tions that vast sums of idle money fessed indifference to the strike situ-|are still available for investment, ation on the country’s transportation |owever, was seen in the heavy volume systems. Resumption of hard coaljof capital offerings, which exceeded mining and the movement of this! $100,000,000, An issue of $50,000,000 commodity was reflected in freight|ten-year notes of Swift & Company, embargoes on four large hard coaljwas reported four ..tumes oversub- carrying roads. Restrictions: in the|scribed. movement of merchandise are aj Financing of cotton and grain ship- source of deop concern to business|ments caused a perceptible decline in men generally because of their pros-|foreign exchange rates, demand ster- pective hindrance to,the industrial re-|ling and most of the Huropean issues vival. registering substantial concessions Freight and coal loadings continued |below last week's figures. Japanese to increase, and the surplus of empty exchange was strong. ter of section 27-39-79 in which a good time the two cemented wells are 8 large area when completed. completed, two of the 55,000-barrel work progressing zapidly on two of So Say Geologists in Making Favorable Report on Land _|reaay to drill in so that there wil! he Adjoining Old Naval no delay in finishing them. Steel for Reserve. the eighties should start arriving the first of the week and construction of those be started immediately. Most of the tank farm lays in sec- tion 27-38-78, which is centrally lo- cated north and south, and toward the east side of the reserve. Other operations in the field stand as follows: No. 1 on the southwest quarter of postion 21-39-78, drilling at 2,130 feet. No. Excellent possibilities of off being found has increased interest in the sale of lots in the new town of Teapot. Geologists who have examined the townsite carefully, are of the opinion that the two main faults in this vi- cinity are so located as to form a per- |fect basin for the oil. The proximity | of the Salt Creek and Teapot dome fields, with thelr rich production, prac-| | 1, northeast quarter section tically assure the pressence of oil, it is| 70-39-78, drilling at 2,060 feet. |claimed, The Mammoth OJ, drilling] No. 1, northeast quarter section jon the adjoining dome, has found oil) 28-39-78, rigging up, lin a stray.and Shannon sands and} No. 1, northwest quarter section’ looks for heavy production in the Wali Creek sands. ‘The price of the lots in the town of Teapot will be increased $25 per lot on 28-39. 8, drilling at 600 feet. 1, southwest quarter eesction 8. drilling at 1,640 feet. 1, southeast quarter section October 15. This has been sacral 8, drilling at 2,050 feet. by the unusual interest shown by Salt] No. 1. northwest quarter section | Creek residents who are right on the} 34-39-78, rigging up, jsround and have already purchased| No. 1, southeast quarter of section 250 odd lots. Until that date the price| 33-39-78, drilling at 565 feet, will remain the same, |__No. 2, northeast quarter section 20- Rapid strides are being made in) 39-78, building rig. the development of the town. A bridge spe 1, northeast quarter section 2- is being constructed across the creek. rigging up. ® main strect being graded for the} No. 1. southwest quarte rseotton town and buildings are in the course| 3-38-78, drilling at 980 feet. of being put up for several business}. No. 1, northwest quarter 2 sectio; projects. ‘Those businesses which| 3-28-78, qrilling at 680 feet. have been going there for the last few! No. southwest quarter weeks have reported unusually good/ rigging up. returns from the large population in| 1, southwest quarter the adjacent oil fields. The -water 8. rigging up. tank, to furnish the town water sup- 1, northwest quarter ply, has been built. tig completed. avery well that the Mammoth Oil . 1, southeast quarter section 10- section section 10. { @12.50 company brings in on Teapot dome) 38-78, rigging up. 0. | tsean er e Colo., Pies an amare increases the chances of ofl being lo- Pree) 1, northeast quarter section 15- — | rece market steady; | 88-78, ‘Gniilet Gestalinns. | See cbeeoen ane cated under the townsite. The Mam-/ 38-78, rigging up. OMAETA, Nel)., Sept, 16.—{United | $3.75@6.25; calves $6.00@9.50; bulls of Agriculture)—| $2.25@3.80; stockers and feeders $5.00 light butchers| @7.50. T classes’ 10c| Hogs, receipts 100; market be high- king grades| er; top $9.50; bulk $9.00@9.50. 4 butch Sheep, receipts 9,600; market lambs $12.25@1 $7.50@$8.00: 2 ers 38.69039.25 Cattio receipts pared with cows and heifers! moth has several wells nearing the! No. 1, southwest quarter Wall Creek sand and already has pro-| 14-85-78, rig completed. be = duction in the shallower stray sand.} — Because of the investment possibilities | of these lots, coupled with the huge| London Money. speculative chances, the promoters of} LONDO) Sept. 16.—Rar | the townsite feel that they are offer-}35%d per ounce. Money’ 1% per cent ing to the public the t in lots in the country. st proposition | Discount short 2 and [per cent; two months 2% per cent. rate section | silver; ber had much to do with the rise of TAR 4] NEAR EAST WARFARE LENDING STRENGTH TO WHEAT MARKET CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—War clouds in Europe have brought about a rally in wheat prices this week after a de- cline due largely to the strike settlement effected on many railroads. Compared with a week ago, wheat this morning ranged from 1 cent lower to a like advance, corn was 1c off to 34c up, oats a shade down to a gain of 2 cents, and provisions varying from 7 cents de- cline to an advance of-22 cents. Possibilities. of. a clash between some of the big European countries were responsible fo rthe importance attached to war talk so far as the wheat trade was directly interested. Charices of such a clash were gener- ally held to be remote, but the out- jook was deemed serious enough to evoke close watch, especially in con- nection with current gossip that all United States hard winter wheat Chi- cago houses owned at the seaboard or on the Great Lakes had just been ‘purchased for shipment to Europe. Lowest prices of the season were reached in the wheat market before the course of values was reversed by notice of war news, December wheat falling to below $1 a bushel. Renewal AT <YGUR SUPPLY: STOR Indica-| Twenty-Five Years _From Now— ‘what of the woodwork—inside ard out—of your home? Will it be something you can point to with pride? There is every reason why it should be if you use— MOUNTAIN AND PLAIN Ready ™ ; xed House Paint Climatically 2 It couldn't be arivhing ee he ca Pek mera Pigments in proportions ve gil satis faction for twenty-five years, Sab bag Ask for a color card showing th had ‘Nettdne Lumber Co. Phone 528 251 N. Beech St. “ THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material of more normal conditions on the raftroads was expected to {ncrease | the movement of grzin, and this pros-| }pect of enlarged supplies was em-) phasized by official estimates that \the yield of wheat in Canada would Avoid Accidents Brakes Examined Free be 888,733,000 bushels, the heaviest amount since 1915. | Corn and oats fluctuated in tne | Lowest Storage in C with wheQt Tho oy exception was a jump in the price of oats for Sep- tember delivery. Spreading opera- tions between September and Decem-} GARAGE Willis-Hackett Co. 263 S. Ash St. September Continued of ‘provision market ayerage 1 advanco Phone 1891W RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY _FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Office and Yard—First and Center Phone 62 \