Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 7

| ©he Casper Dailv fribune Oil -:- Finance -:- Bonds -:- Stocks -: STOCK PRICES (UPTURN MARKS ONG AT START, GRAIN TRADING Many Issues Yield to Selling ' Pressure in New York Trading. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.— Today's stock market was under pressure from the outset, declines among the active issues ranging from 1 to 3 points. The smain factors were the more threateh- ing aspects of the Near Bastern situ ation and the increasingly aggressive attitude’ Of professional bear traders. Sales approximated 850,000 sharey. Easing of money rates Influenced tperadic covering operations !n the final hour with speculators for the de cline find'n> some stocks scarce when they began to retire their commit ments. Standard Oil of California ad- vanced 3 points and Pan-American and.California Petroleums a point each. The general list. however, made dat little headwry, most of the popu- lar shares hovering around the low figures. of the day. The closing was heavy. NEW YORK, Sept. — Prices opened lower on the stock exchange toéay and continued downward in the Zirst half hour. Gulf States Steel, ‘which had been pushed up in rapid fashion, wee the hardest hit, dropping 2% points. Crucible Steet dropped two points and losses of a point or rmore were registered by American Ice, Standard Oi! of New Jersey, American Woolen, Retail Stores, Un- fon Pacific, Chandler, General As- pbalt an¢ Mexican Petroleum. ‘Sever- al specialties which had shown signs ,of strength in the last few days, also ‘yielded to selling pressure which ex. tended over the entire list. Foreign exchange rates also eased because of ‘the uncertainty of the Near Eastern eituatici. Profit taking and short selfing re- eulted in a volume of offerings during the morning that the market found hard to digest, losses of 1 to 2 points ‘being numerous. Encouraged by thelr success, bear traders worked diligently to ferret out the weak spots and con- cantrate pressure on them, Baldwin and Studebaker being particularly vul- nerable to selling p re. Buying of Gulf States Steel and Mexican Pe- troleum at the lower levels and the ac- cumulation of Coca Cola, Calffornia Petroleum and Jewel Tea, together «with a shading of the renewal rate for call money, temporarily halted! the downward movement. Sufficient ‘buying support to rally the list was Jacking, however, and prices ‘besan to sag around’ noon. Call morfey open- ed at 4% per cent. ; Wdore was heard of the calling of Joans when the market exhibited its greatest weakness, over a score of shares selling from 2 to 3 points below yesterday's final figure. Inability to. attract an outside following of con- peqience and the apparent absence of support which have recently bean ac- «umulated was utilized by the bears to extend the scope of thelr opera tions, Gulf States Steet was about the only isste to move counter to the general trend, an early decline of 3 points being followed by a rap'd recov- ery when brisk buying made its ap- pearance. ei } SILVER NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Foreign bar wilver 69%c; Mexican dollars 53c. NEW YORK. Sept. 26. — Copper ull; electrolytic spot and futures 14. Tin easier; spot and futures 32.50. Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead firm; spot 6.25@6.50. Zino firm, East St. Louis, spot and mear by delivery $6.85@6.90. Antimony spot 7.00. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Sept. 26. — Foreign exchange irregular. Great Britain de- mand 4.40%; cables 4.41; 60-day bills on banks 4.38%. France demand cables 7.62. Italy demand 4.28; cables 4.28%. Belgium demand 7. 7.20. Germany demand .06% .06 13-16. Holland demand 38.70; cables 38.76. Norway demand 16.92. Bwecen demand 26.48. Denmark de mand 20.77. Switzerland demand 18.68. Spain demand 3.16. Argentine demand 35.30. Brazil demand, 12.00. ‘Montreal 31.32. , qo COUNCIL CONTINUES 10 WORK FOR RAILROAD SUBWAY, W. WPKINLEY ‘The city council is doing its best toward obtaining a subway ai Mc-| Kinley street where it is crossed by the Burlington tracks, according to sentiment expressed yesterday. _ Ne- gotiations with the railroad have not} been very effective, since that insti-) tution wants Casper to pay something toward the subway. It is estimated that the construction of the subway) mould cost at least $70,000. “No way has yet been found by the! councilmen to-bring such pressure to! fhear on the railroad that it will make) the desired excavations. The. urgent| meed for some action is felt only too j7ued in the jast hour. The close Revival of War News from Near East Has Bullish Effect. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Renewed anx- lety as to warlike developments she Dardanelles gave the wheat m ket a new upturn today in the car! dealing. Some traders were disposed also to regard the threatened strike of sailors on the Great Lakes as be ing a bullish Infivence. It was tended that an immediate effec: the strike would be to delay the move- mort ef the Canadian crop and to in- crease demand for wheat at of Mexico and at eastern United States ports, The opening which var, fed from 7-8 to -% higher, with De cember 1.05 to 1.05% and May 1.09, was followed by continued firmness within the ini range. Subsequently. hedging sales on northwestern account led to a set- back in prices, but fresh rallies en- as unsettled, % to 1%e net higher, with December 1.04 3-8 to 1.04% and May 1.08 3-3 to 1.08%. Corn and oats were firmer with wheat. After opening unchanged to 3-8c higher, December 59 to 53 1-8, the corn market showed but little dis. Position t oreact. Corn exporters and eastern ship- pers showed a desire to anticipate needs and thus avoid being hampered through the lake vessel tieup, Ves- bushels of corn to go to Georgian bay was chartered yesterday. The close was firm, 3-8 to 1 3-8c net higher with December 59 @ 69 1-8. cember 36 5-8 to 36 3-4 and hardened a trifie more. Despite weakness in the hog mar- ket, provisions reflected better ghip- ping demand for lard and meats. later Wheat— Open High Low Close Sept. ......1.06% 1.07 1.05% 1.06% Dec. 71.06 1.05% 1.03% 1.04% May +109 1.09% 1.07% 1.08% Sorn— Sept. + 82% 63% 62% 63% ‘e 59 69K 58H 59% 1% .62 % 61% 40 AL 40 41 + 36% 36% 36% .36% B84 38% 38% 38% 11.25 911.20 11.25 9.32 925 9,82 10.50 10. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Sept, 26.—Butter un- changed. Eggs higher; receipts 9125 capes; firsts 28 @ 35c; ordinary firsts 25 @ 27c; miscella~eous, 27 @ 28c: refrigerator firsts, 25 @ 26c. Poultry alive, lower; fowls 14 @ 22c; springs, 20c; roosters 13-. es |__PoraTors | CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Potatoes steady; receipts 106 cars; total United States shipments 1,152; Wisconsin bulk round whites $1.00@1.15 owt.; ditto sacked $1.00@1.10 cwt.; Minnesota steked 2nd ‘bulk sand land Early Ohict —-91.00@1.15 cwt. Minnesota sacked and bulk Red Rivers No. 1, $1.05@1.15 cwt. ———.__... PETROLEUM INSTITUTE MEETS AT ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. American Petroleum instttute ‘will conduct a general conference here tomorrow, to discuss subjects related to railroad transportation and me- chanical and kindred matters which concern the petroleum industry. Complaints filed with the interstate commerce commission or elsewhere will be reviewed, the irfstitute has an- nounced. The car service sub-com. mittee, the mechanical sub-commit- tee, and the general committee on railroad transportation also will meet. Meetings will be open to men ac. tively engaged in the industry. Oil companies have been invited) to sead representatives. Shipping Board Official Will Visit Wyoming A telegram from Washington com veys the information that W. M. Bo- wen, chief of the fuel division of the U. 8. Shipping. Board will leave there this week for a tour of inspection of the western off fields which will in- clude Wyoming, to make a survey of the situation with the object of nego- tiating contracts for fuel ofl for the government fleet for the ensuing year, the present contract expiring within short time. It is stated that Mr. Bowen will have authority to deal directly with the producers for the supply needed to maintain the fleet. ———— Classified’ ads tn the Tribune are winners and ly the keys we give with every 50c paid at office will w-big.priss, Size -| Tiaititmore and Ohio the Gulf} 26—The Allied Chemical & Dye - Allis Chalmers —_- American Beet Sugar American Can American Car & Foundry American Hide & Leather pt American International Corp — | American Locomotive | American Smelting & Refg. ~ American Sugar -..--.. American Sumatra. Tobacco American T. and T. American Tobacco American Woolen Aanaeonda Copper Atchiaon | Consolidated Capitol Pete Cow Gulch — ry ino rosie | Elichorn fon |E: T. Wiltiame 113% | Kinney Coastal 55 |Compasa 209% 3 Rethiehem Steel Canadian Pai Central Leather Chandler Motors thesapeake and Ohio Chicago, Mil and St Chicago, R. 1 Chino Copper * Colorado Fuel and Iron Corn Products - 14 |lask Royalty 32% | Preston __ 44. | Mike Henry 29% |Mountain & Guilt 39% |Outwest — 115% | Ree Bank Paul and Pac, Crucible Stee! 2 $9 |Pieardy .- Erie -.- é > 5% Royalty & Producers Famous Players Lasky = 93% {Tem Bell Royalty - General Asphalt > 638, | Western Exploration General Electric = 178% | United Pe ag General Motors 144 | Wyo-Kans ATG é Goodrich Co. 33%| Wyo. Tex. > - mee ‘ Great Northern pi 92%%| Western States E337 2 Tilinols Central — ~ 1184%/F ON. =" 16 Inspiration Copper 46} Internstional Harvester - 109 TOW. SUE “ORE Cae Int. Mer. Mafine pfd. 67% | Mountain Producers -$ 14.50 $ 14.62 International 56% (Merritt - 8.62 9.00 Paper Missouri Pacific New York Central - Po ea 21% |S: 0. Indiana Cities Service Com. . Invincible Ol - 5%, |Glenrock Oil - 132 1.18 Kelly Springfield Tire — 43 |Salt Creek Prds. --.. 16.00 16.25 Kennecott Copper 35% | Salt Creek Cons. ---- 12.00 12.12 Louisville and Nashville -. 136 B| Prod. and Refrs. = Mexican Petroleum 188 |Marine _ = Miam! Copper —. 28% Marine 3 Middle States Oil 13% | srutual a Midvale Steel - EY Pyare * Fensiand --.- New York ON North 86 Oklahoma Proé. and LBeary Bose, Pacific Oil -.-.-.-.-- Pen American Petroleum Pennsylvania — People’s Gas Pure Ol —_ pay Consolidated Sopper — Reading Rep. Iron and Steel — Royal Dutch N. ¥. Sear Roebuck Sinclair Con Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Ot of N. J. Studebaker .Corporati ‘Tennessee ‘Copper ‘Texas Co, Texas and P: Hamilton, Tobacco Prod: Cat, Creck 20 ‘Transcontinen Mille Creek -. 65 Union Pacific -_-. Big Muddy - ‘10 United Retail Stores — Salt Creek — 70 3. 8. Ind, Alcohol Rock Creek ‘80 United States Rubber 7 50% |Osage -.-~ 1.20 United States Steel = 103% |Lance Creek 1.20 Utah Copper — . 67%|Elk. Basin 121 Westinghouse Electric — = 62% |Greybull — 1:20 Willys Overland ~__ 4 (Grass Creek 1.20 American Zinc, Lead and Sm Torchlight 1.20 Butte and Superior - Sunset 05 Cala Petroleum Montana Power Shattuck Arizona reat Northern Ore — Shicago & Northwestern - Maxwell Motors B -. Consolidated Gas nnenee ae CURTAILMENT {6 Cessation of Mid-Continent! ana teeders about steady; veal calves Work Cutting Down New |slow; early trading about steady, i quality considered; surply of western Production. grassers fairly Mberal; bulk beef cows and helfers34.50. @7.50; bulk bologna Regarding curtafiment in the drilling] bulls $4.00@4 bulk vealers early of new wells in the Mid-Continent] aroun. $12.00, fields Murray M. Dean, chairman of] Hogs reecipts 20,000; light and bet. the committee of producers says that|ter grades butchers weak to 10c low- results ary just beginning to show.Jer; others dull, around 15c to 25¢ The restriction of operations was|iower; bulk 170 ‘to 210-pound averages started by the committee on July 11.| $10.50@10.60; top $20.65; bulk 260 to While published reports show a de-|310.pound butchers $9.90@10.25; “bulk crease of only 25,000 barrels in daily| packing sows $7.60@8.25; pigs dull, Production since July 15, Mr. Dean|sreund 26 lower; desirable kinds $9 points out that the week ended Sept.| @9.50; heavy $9@10.30; medium $9.80 8 shows a doeclins of approximateiy |@10.60; Ught 10.20@10.65; light light 20,000 barrels daily in the, MiG.Con-|$9.60@10.30; pacikng sews, smooth tinent district from the previous | §7.90@8.60; packing sows rought $7.30 week, and the committee is confi-] @8; killing pigs $8.75@9.50. dent from reports it receives from}. Sheep recetpts 14,000; fat .lambs producers that the independent oper-|opened steady to strong: later spots ators will have within the next few|i9c'to 150 higher than packer buying Weeks sufficient: storage built o| Monday; early top natives $14.60. to handle between 25,000 ‘and 30,000] city’ butchers; $14.50 to packers; first barrels *datly relieving to,that ex-| sales fet western lambs $14.50@14,60; tent the purchasing agencies of their} some held higher: feeders strong; best burden. around, $14.40; sheep around steady, ‘The committee urses that independ-/198.pouné. Montana feeding wethers ent producers store their curren pro-|jgte Monday $7.00. duction, feeling sure that when spring demand for gasoline opens this stored oll can be sold at'a profit and at a Omaba Quotations. time when transportation facilities] OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 26. — (Cnited barrels daily, relieving to that ex-|Depjartment of Agriculture.) —Cattle are adequate to handle it. » {Hoge receipts 8,000; packing grades | It is estimated that - at present|steady to 10c lower; bulk $8.25@8.75 there are about 125 tanks averaging | butiher hogs 10c to 15c higher; bolk 55,000 barrels capacity being built in] 20Q to 309-ppund buttchers $9:20@ Kansas, Oklahoma,: Texas, Louisiana ‘10.18: top $10.20. and Arkansas: Cattle receipts 12,000; beef steers ee *|fully steady; better grates of corn After several months of the most|feds strong; full toads top $11.10; few Live Stock Chicago. Prices. CHICAGO, Sept. 26—{United States Dapartment’ of .Agriduitura)—Cittle receipts 13,000; strictly choice and prime corn’ fed. beef steers’ scarce; steady to strong; other grades slow; sivady beet heartbreaking fishing ‘trouble the|head prime heavy steers at $11.50; tools have at last been recovered irishe stock and veals about steady;,| the Big Six well near Moab, Utah} bulls weak; astockers and feeders and 6% casing is row being set to/|steady- Sheep reecipts 17,000; fat Jambs With the completion of this job, | steady to. strong; bulk westerns $14.15 Grilling will be resumed and it is ex- top $14.40; clipped . lambs pected that a thorough test will sheep and feeders steady: soon be made of the oll showing ;ewes top $6.25; yearlings $10.85; bulk which was found just before the tools | feeding Iambs around $14.00. were dropped. jclose out the water. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 26.—Cattle, receipts 2,700; market steady to lower: MUTUAL OH - Grains -:- Livestock -:- All Markets S AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE———____________—__ || gusesets. | MARKET GOSGIP AND FIELD NEWS| RUNS BREAK RECORDS HELENA, Mont., Sept. 26.—Transportation of crude pe- troleum from the Cat Creek field to Winnett through the pipe line of the Mutual Oil company during August was 241,254 barrels, according to the report received from the compa: by the state public service commission. The month’s record is the highest ever reported from th figures by 41,700 barrels. Of the total for the month two-thirds went to the refinery. of the Standard O!l of Indi na.at Whiting, Ind. | T BOND SECURITIES )) Quotations Furnished by the John U. Fish Securities Corporation, Cheyenne, Wyo., Inquiries Answered. Securities Bia Asked. An. Am. Ot) 103% 103% Sug. Ret. 103% Am. T. and T.. 101% 101% | Ral. & Ohio, 101% 101% Bel. Gov., 6s, - 99% 100 Gov., 8. F. 104% 105 Bel. Gov. 5. F 103% 104 British 5s, 107% British 59s, 103% } Bklyn_Un. 106% | | 92% 1004 99% ATE CARNIVAL e@ Mutual company purchased 2 184,655 barrels in the fiel¢ during Au-| 101% gust which went to the following con 10 United Spanish War Veterans " ae iad : 198%| Failed to Make Money, Midwest ining company, Lovell, | © rt id O 0 Li Wyo., 8,204 barrele; Midwest Refin:| Goobe: Babe Se 188 ie Paid oe re ‘ Coy ing company, Lewistown, Mont., 6.198|Copper Expt. §8, 1 a ee to City. Production Found After Two | parreis; standard Ot! company, Whit-|Cro. Cork @ Seal, 6s, 1942 7 a. Water Sands Were Hit, ing, Ind., 126,747 barrels; and Mutual|Cub. Am. Sug.. 8s, 1931 TOT oa! hs ehky: ees Chapa’ wasn Oil company, Cowley, Wyo., 44,503/Cube. R. R., 7's, 1936 - 107% wuld the city of Casp vai Lusk Reports. cert Cuban Tel., 1941 = 10745 | to the Spanish War Veterans the $350 saa {Crown Ck & B63, 97 | license fee that was paid for the use That the Lance Creek field may] The 56,598 barrels transported} Czechoitovak § 93 |of the space near the court house a stage a comeback and once more be|through the pipeline in August for] Dan. Con. 109% | month ago in the staging of the Lach the scene of real activity is a possi.|others was consigned as follows: Del. & Hud., 102%! man shows? This is the question ¢ bility based on a report emanating) Arro Oil an Refining company, Hoeaanet ihe 111 | !s before the. council. from Lusk that the land heretofore | Lewistown, Mont., 5,501 barrels; C. W. y 3% re v condemned is underiaid with a pool|Hart, Hedgesville, Mont., 479 barrels:| pumore ‘sy dette Laake. ime twaracsiee tancescear” hoceece of, oil. Lewistown Oil anf Refining company. | F : 7 ‘ n the This contention. {s based on the| Lewistown, 3,181 barrels; Standard Oli | rrenem Gav. 100% seow tag baie weonetaten, ake firs fact that the Leo 16 well of the Ohio| compa Whiting, Ind., 35,659 bar | French Gov., 74 875% debt Incurred by the organization w recently completed penetrated twolreis; Miles City Oll and Refining com |Great Nor., 5148, 1952 -— 105% | July 4, 1921, when they put on @ cel water sands before entering the ofl] pany, Miles City, Mont., 2,970 basreis,|Great Nor., 7, aH leration dudthel Wenetie of the notaie beering horizon and it was only /and Weowena Refining company, Win-| Hock Valley, 6s. ‘ lpn ¢ oho 4 y, Hu Of a ieee. be : 99% |The idea of staging the carnival this through an accident that this dis-|nett, Mont., 8,207 barrel: . a) throng an’ soak Mt Monts 9.207 bercels.\ LaBelle Iron, 68, 1940 .. 100 | summer was to pay off that debt. A ery . je Feports for the first elght] Jap, Gov., 4s. Koes 84% | failure resulted. When the seconé flow of water}/months of 1922 show 1,338,618 barrels Gov., ist 5 94 Mayor W. A. Blackmore at the spe> waa struck the order was given tolot crude petroleum transported by | Jap, 2nd 5 94 |lal meeting yesterday announced hin abandon the hole. The driller was] pipeline from the Cat Creek field dur . 6a, 102% | seir as being against the retura of the called to another operatiorf to assist in jing that period, as compared with a|N. EB. T. & T., 58, 1952-- 100 “money. He felt that it might estab. some work and coming back = total of 1,316,013 barrels-during al! of|N-O. Tr, & Lie. Go, 1947 99% [lsh a. dangerous ae North. Pac., 5s, reed Gi iretuactare “9 rome late metas ahen es Cte 1921. North: Pac, 6s, 2047-002, % 110% | Councilman J. J. Giblin showed him. u = y . N. Jt, 64s, 1936 |self in favor of granting the refund be- prompted the paces Neca vibe Refinery Improvements Rapid Cen., 5s, 2013 : 99% |cause the motive of the Spanish War hole a deeper test n Work on the enlargement of the & Lt..6s, Veterans had been entirely unselfish that a good flow of of] was encoun-|aruiual refinery a tered. ‘The log of this well was then com- pared with others and {t was shown that the same water sands had been encountered in all. It is the bellet of the Ohio that with deeper drilling other wells which hi been aban- * Glenrock is going forward at a rapid pace and the ad. ditions ‘are now begining to take on shape. ‘The foundations for the bollers are laid anc the work of installing the new ‘steam units will soon be started. The foundations for e " S doned will show production in the} een completed ea ee i ete lower strata and it te east that ‘ome more taunder wily. "The brick work re orate be Grilled to: tes on the car repair shop {s nearing this y: completion and work on the smoke Lance Creek has been the freak , unexpected things. occurring and it ined vill ture as'a|Present outlined will be carried far may be that it still has a fu into the winter before being com veal. producer. pleted and when the job is finished he plant will be about twice its pres: 578,878 FROM U,$.0L |= ROYALTIES IN AUGUS WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Royal-/159 parrels. While this .¢ admittedly ties accruing to the federal govern), ent producer, it may show better ment from oil, natural gas‘and nat-|..107 completed. Western States Well . Well No. 17AX of the Western States Oil & Land company on the northwest quarter of section 17-39-78 is being cleaned after the second shot Packard, 8%, Pac. Tel & Tel.. 5s, Penn. R. R., 64s, 1936_. 7s, 1930 E.LR., 6s, 1958 19 Penn. R. R., Paris L.M. Queensiana, Queensland 6s, Seine, 7s, 194 Sin Crude Ol 5 $n, 19: |. & Cle, outh. Ry., 68, W. Bell Tel vias Gov., 88, wiss Gov., 5% Uruguay Un, B. & P., 6s, Vir. Ry., 5s, 1962 -- Whit. Gless., 65,1941 ~ TUNCAN WAS MAN WHO PULLED PLANE STUNTS 8s, 1946 .. 41 1947 . 1 , 1942 1953 ural gas-gasoline amounted in August to $778 Preparations are nearly completed 78, of which $388,819 waste, cementing $inch in No. 29-AX credited to Wyoming; $854,751 to Cal-f\, tne game quarter at 2,250 feet. ifornia and $34,807 to Montana. Some delay has been occasioned in the completion of this well owing to In Monday's Tribune credit was er- roneously given to Cochrane as being the daredevil who performed thrill- ing aerial feats at Salt Creek Sunday. The name of the man who did the ac- 112% ]and with no idea of making personal ———_—__. A new compound has been made which will remove the knock from an |auto motor. Salesmen, it is said, are working on a concoction that will re- hove it also from the buyer. WAN UNDERREAMERS. AT -YOUR SUPPL boiler trouble. No, 30-A on the northeast quarter of section 5-39-78 is sidetracking 10 inch at 1800 feet Kerosene Price In East Up One Cent No. 6 in the Soap Creek field is be- ing drilled deeper. This one has been NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The| producing about 50 barrels for some Standard Oil company of New York|time from the Embar but will be has advanced the price of kerosene injoontinued to the Amsden which is New York and New England one/expected at a 200 foot lower depth. cent @ gallon. The new price is 14] Casing is being sidetracked in the cents. Rotten Grass test at 2,100 feet. This hole was much deeper some time ago but owing to a break in the casing it was necessary to back up and side- track. It will probably take another jmonth of drilling to get back to the old depth. Good progress is being made with the Lance Creek well at 1,100 feet on the northwest quarter of section 5-35-65. a NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Prices of Wyoming otis at 2 p. m. today were Usted on the New York curb as fol- lows: Casper-Bolton Sets Casing Boston Wyoming 96; Glenrock 1 3-16; ‘The Casper-Bolton syndicate is set- Mountain Producers 14%: Mutual ting 8% casing at 1660 feet in its No. 3 on the northwest of the northwest of section 10-29-81. As soc: as this job is completed érilling will be con- tinued to the pay send which is ex- pected at around 2300 feet in this lo cation. This well is further east than any in, the Bolton field and when completed should prove quite a little ‘additional acreage. 11%; Omar 1%; Salt Creek 16. —— SANDBAR PAVEMENT T0 BE LAID BEFORE WINTER, CITY Rice milis at Colusa, Calif., are operating 24 hours a day to get the old crop out of the way and make COUNCIL 70 SEEK BIDS The citizens in the business district] begin coming in early in October. of the Sand Bar have stopped raising |'rhe price yield in: the Sacramento ducks. The action was taken imme-| Valley this year is well up to nor- diately upon the warning that First/mal and will be worth about $15," street extending from the alley be-| 900.000. tween Center and David to Ash street) ————_-______ is Mkely to be paved before winter. ay No longer will the lucid pools that SWAT robatic stunts Cochrane merely Duncan Dare-devil was Duncan, piloted the plane. has been with Cochrane for several years. SWAN UNDER & A SUPPL REAM YOUR | FAIR VIEW ADDITION Has city water and fire plugs just across the street THE DOBBIN REALTY CO.,’ Ground Floor, Tribune Bldg. while ¥ NORMA TALMADGE HE ETERNAL ELAME Fair View Addition Lies high and gives a most beau Gul view of the mountains. The Dobbin Realty Co. Ground Floor, Tribune Bldg. i} Avoid Accidents Brakes Examined Free Raybestos Service Station Gas, Oils and Greases Guaranteed Repair Work Cars Sold on Commission Lowest Storage in Casper GARAGE Willis-Hackett Co. 363 S. Ash St. Phone 1891W have adorned the street be in evi! UNDERREA dence. | 3 = An effort is being made to get the} 4 work done before cold weather sets} 3 in. All the businéss men along the! streét have made known their desire to have the pavement laid without specifying the type they desire. Contractors will be notified to enter bids for the work immediatety. i tak nooks STOCK PRICES OFF | The average price of 20 industrial! stocks on the New York Stock Ex- change today is 98.90, off .20; 20 rails Dairy and Chicken Feeds, Oil Meal, Stock Salt. Car lots a specialty. CASPER STORAGE CO. 313 W. Midwest Ave. THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY | NEW, YORK, Sept. 24.—Call money easier; high 4%;. low “4; ruling, rate 4%; closing bid 4; offered at 4; last j toan 4; call. loans’ against: acceptances 4; t'me loans firm; mixed collateral 2 90 days 4%@4%; four to six mont 4% ime ‘commercial paper ibeOdie beef steers $6.75@8.00; cows and heif- ers $3.756.10; calves $6.00@9.50; bulls $2.50@3.50; stockers and feeders $5.00 7.50. Hogs, receipts 700; market steady to |10c higher; top $10.35:; bulk $3.00@ |10.08. : 2 Sheep receipts 12,000; market steady Corriedale lambs, unexcelled for lambs $13.00@18,50: ewes $5.00@5.50 gfeedex lambs $12.76@18.25, King Bros. Co., Laramie, Wyoming Breeders of Rambouillet and Corriedale Sheep, single or car lots Rambouillet and Corriedale wool topped the market this season. REGISTERED BERKSHIRES FROM IOWAN AND ROCKWOOD FARMS FOR SALE the block and feeders. FARM .MACHINERY, WAGONS Office and Yard—First and Center Phone 62