Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1922, Page 7

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1 922. be Casper Daily Cribune WEEK'S TRADING IN STOCKS IS FEATURED BY PRICE ADVANCES over three weeks. sult but apparently the most stock dividends by the Standard OW campanies’ of California snd New York, th® former’ doubling !ts* capital and the Iatter declaring » 700 per cent dividend’ and decreasing the par value of the stock from $100 to $25. This action brought about « heavy specu the list. Except for another threat of hostil Renewal of comparatively easy money tions that the unfilled tonnage of the steel corporation would show a sub- stantial increase when the ficures are Published next week all made for cheertu) sentiment. cated that the recent reaction was a oprrection of an tion, which was abarce” in the Near 7 @ trading on the . the past week was the highest in about four months. This was the re sult of an enlargement of public Buy. ing and a resumption of pool opera- during the reaction the new tariff would result In higher Prices for some commpdities bore friit sugar and for pome bf the products of @e American Woolen. company. Reports of the federal reserve’ bank and for commercial’ credit. quirements arising out of the move- ment of crops, ‘but most of the new wn against a wide variety of com- modities. gonsiderably during the week, reflect- tng not only the trend of events in°the Near East, but the offerings of a Dille against export shipments tn this matket. German marks dropped below five ¢ents a hundred on heavy selling abroad. Canadian dollars were still selling at a slight premium. NEW YORK, Oct. 7—Opening Prices in today's stock market were ifregular, but they turned upward during the first hour under the leader- ghip of Mexican Petroleum. which was Rushe @ stmilar gain while advances of a Point or more were recorded by Pro- ducers and Refiners; Pan-American and Sinclair Oil preferred. Alr Reduc- tion was lifted 1% points to a new | (Migh record and gains of 1 to 2 points: Were made by Gulf States Steel, Coca A ; 7 lation in oil shares, which undoubted. | % ly had a buoyant effect on the rest of | ceding 1% points and Anaconda yield- rates, a general increase in factory op- | erations, car Joadingsgrithin reach of/s key. for every 50c the highest freight movement in his-| tory, higher commodity prices; indica-| ‘The course of the market plainly in tions, which were largely sugpended| Predictions that } in the announcements during the! Week of increased prices for refined | dicate a steady increase in the, de-| Some of} this undoubtectly ts due to seasonal re-| Foreign exchange rates fluctuated | Yarger volume of cotton and grain | rc NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Stock prices made a rapid recoy- J ery in this week’s market, making up approximately 75 per cent of the losses sustained in the reaction which extended Several influences contributed to bringing about this re- potent was the declaration of Cria and National Biscuit. Attorney General Daughérty’s ruling against (raneportation of Nquor on ships enter- ing American ports had a depres=g effect on shipping shares, Mari:~ pre- ferred drosying 1%, American” Ship and Commerce 1% and United Fruit Coppers also were weak Utah re ling fractionally. ” | Losses of a point or more ‘als took ities by the Turks at the end of the| place “in American Telephone, Hous- week, the news wus largely faverable. |e OU and Norfolk and Western. ———__ Pay up for your Trvane wid eet pald. Bite our dollars lip coming Into the local market ove} Shat stay at home ,are the ones that ge the Farthesk= Your dollars deserve the |right to be well protected in a |strong bank. | And you owe it to your fu- ture prosperity to bank where every effort is put forth to give you good banking serv- jice. i ap three points on active traa-|_ When you choose our bank in. Standard Ol! of New Jersey made} YOU have the assurance that yyour account will have our ‘personal attention, and. that it ; will. be fully. protected. “ For back of our’ bank stands the mighty Federal AReserve System, the financial strength of a nation. ! Let our bank be your nat- ural choice as» a safe and profitable place -for your Ny P, money. v A-per cent interest on time deposits. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK » Consolidated Royalty Bldg. Casper, Wyo. - Dairy and Chicken Feeds, Oil Meal, Stock Salt. Car lots a specialty. CASPER STORAGE CO. 313 W. Midwest Ave. GRAIN ’ ant for the business man institution. ficers of The Casper Ni oyer thirty-three. years, a twice a year. 33 Years of Service THE VALUE OF EXPERIENCE In selecting a banking home ‘it*is-most’ import- SOP Casper National Bank Under United States Government Supervision to-consider‘the quality of service he will receiye from the management of the The combined banking experience-of the of- ational Bank amounts to nd all customers are thus assured of efficient handling of their’affairs. We invite Savings Accounts, ‘small as well as large, and pay 4 per cent. interest compounded May We Serve You? | The town of Teapot is lo- cated on pat- ented land. The Oi Rights (Except one- eighth) Are MAMMOTH USHER Is Ringing in the Ears Of LOT OWNERS IN TEAPOT And why shouldn’t the roar make the lot owners happy? It won’t be long until the chug- chug of the drill will be heard in the town, whic is located inside the famous Teapot Oil struc- ture and every fault. condition and contour line iidicates the presence of A POOL OF OIL UNDER THE TOWN OF TEAPOT Will you be one of the lucky ones in owning a lot? If you are not already a lot owner, get busy and buy now. October 15th the price of lots will be advanced 25 per cent. . What does this:gusher men? It means that development work in the famous Teapot oil struc- ture will be the greatest ever known in Wyoming. It means that the town of Teapot will shoot forward with a rush. -It means that if you have not bought a lot in the TOWN of TEAPOT oR IT NOW There never was, nor will there ever be, in a long, long time such a chance to invest ¢ small amount with the possibilities that we are offering you this very minute. ' OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR Open It and Buy at Least One Lot In the Town of Teapot The Teapot Development is making preparations to drill in on the town of Teapot. It will be too late then. Lots will advance in price. The time to buy is now. If oil is brought in your investment of $100 should be worth at least $2,000.00, figuring what oil land sells for in the im- mediate vicinity. ! We have predicted eyer since we placed the town of Teapot on the market that there is oil under the town. We still believe it and we are going to prove it by drilling and when we strike the oil-bearing sands, the holders of lots in Teapot will realize many fold on the paltry invest- ment of now. Don’t hesitate. Come to our office and let us show you why we advise you to purchase at least one lot in the town of Teapot. Better still, get in your car, go to the town of Teapot and see for yourself how the town lies inside of the famous Teapot Oil Structure, considered the greatest oil structure in the world. While-ont there take a look at the GUSHER on the Mammoth Company’s oil property. Ti You Don’t Buy, Just Remember What We Are Telling You Now PRESENT PRICES OF LOTS Business Lots $200 to $300 Residence Lots $100 to $150 25 Per Cent Down, Balance in Six Equal Monthly Payments. 10 Per Cent Off for Cash. TEAPOT DEVELOPMENT CO. | Room 218 Midwest Bldg. Yours The one- eighth royalty the original homeste a der of the land. There are no other oil re- ttrictions, state er govern- ment. Casper, Wyoming Read this list of names who | constitute a partial} list of lot buyers in the Towmof Teapot. Do you think these men are throwing their money away. No, they are buying what they consider an investment that will pay them well. No doubt you know many of em. Investigate and join them. CASPER, WY. JUDGE C. D. MURANE R. J. MOSHER CLINTON G. FULLER | 1 PARIS HARGIS | J. L. KOLER | GEO. M. RHODES E. G. VANETTA W. A. PAPP CHAS, E. STEVENSON JOHN VAN HOVEL JAMES M. MILNE JUDGE CHAS. E. WINTER IDA E. BURQUIST GRACE HORNBACK ALLISON KNITTLE ALICE B. WALKER L. R. DAY DONALD M'PHERSON T. S. WALKER HAMMOND & WARWICK FRED MITCHELL TOM TUCK MAX ZIMMERMAN. DAVE DAVIDSON PHILLIP WINTER SALT CREEK, WYO. J. H, GATES ‘ ROY GILLAM W. E. SHIDLER H. A. CRUMPTON c. C. CRUMPTON LEE & M’GOVERN CHAS. KIESLING NEW YORK STORE CHAS. H. AYRES JASPER RAILSBACK M. G. & GEO. E. KIESLING SNYDER & BRAND MARJORIE J. BRITTON WM. BRIDGER WM. HODGE BEAULAH K. LEHR LEO P. LEHR FRED AMENDA M. L. HARVEY ARNOLD STECHER T. H. HOLT DR. L. E. MITCHELL PERRY SURRENCE BEN FLINT SILAS GOETZ MRS. LETITA STEELE P. M. CHRISTMAN ' FRANK O'CONNOR JOHN H, CAREY : 0. J. DEVLIN JULIA HAYES R GUY SEVIER EDWARD BERGLAND HENRY COLOW GOODMAN HARDWARE CO,, GEORGE C. CULL MABEL ADDINGTON E. A. HOLLINGSWORTH HAROLD J. NEWMAN BUCK BROS. MABEL REINECKES W. H. BLATT 0. S. HAMMOND ALVA ROBNETT C. F. PENNINGTON OSCAR BRODINE H. J. HAYES J. 0. INGRAM CLAUDE PALMER RALPH S. SMITH OSCAR F. BEYERS N. J. BENDON .. THOMAS ROBT. J. VEITCH RAY C. WEST OSCAR H. CASERD DAN DALEY MRS. D. E. JACOBS MRS. BESS QUIRK M. J. PERRON SHIRLEY WEST A. L. CORDER J. L. FLANNIGAN FRANK OMO R. R. WINGERT MABEL P. STEEN RAY HARPER LUSK, WYO. J. M. BISHOP : MICHAEL CORDELL FRED A. ROOT R. G. SYMILL FRANK CONVERSE T. A. LARSON ; GERTRUDE CRAWFORD E. 0. STRATTON W. R. Johnston, Wheatiand, Wré, Claude F. Palmer, Teapot,. Wye. F. J. Ober, Wheatland, Wyo. D. W. Brice, Whe Wire. . Diers, Kayees, Wye August Johnson, Manyille, Wye. Naoma Newbeck, Marietta, Ojo. Dr. ander E. Wall, katchewan, Canada. J. A. Pruitt, Cheyenne, Wye. P. H. Bennett, Sapulpa, ee. ™~ G. A. Hansen, Douglas, Wye. W. O. Emery, Dougias, Wyo. Bert Corwin, Idaho Springs, Cole. te, Suse