Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR _ OILS FORGED 10 HIGHER LEVELS Heav Demant at 1g ing Openi Sends YORK. ¢ 10.—Whd fue shares Jerse of Mexicar Petro sed Concentrated buying alro appeared for American Lo ° Amer! . break which sold eariy high RK, Oct atvela and equipments, sev- which were pushed up to new high records for the year, featured to day's early dealings the stock mar-| ket. Standard Oll of New Jersey con tinued ts remarkable clmb, crossns 250 n a gain of five points in the first half hour. Texas company also established a peak price while a vances of 2 to 3% points were record-| @d by Pan-American A and B, and] Mexican Petroleum. New highs also ‘were established by Union Tank, Bald- win, American Locomotive, American Car, United Sta eult and Dupont, gains ranging from large fractions to 7% points. R public, Gulf States and Crucible steels improved 1 to 8 points and General! Electric was up two. few scattering exceptions to the up- watd trend, notably Goodrich and Rail- way Steel § down a p The violence of the rise in high price stocks and a higher ruling rate for call money induced heavy profit taking and this, together with the be. Vet in some quarters that the recent extensive advance had placed the mar. % ket in a weakened technical pasition, caused an abrupt decline round the end of the first hour. Liquidation of Brooklyn Rapid Transit stock mors of reorganizatio: somewhat ¢im lar to that of the Interborough common dropping 5% and the certifi éates four, anu heavinesa of some of the motors. merchandising and stec! shares resulted in losses on 1 to 2 points in a number of the active is. sues. Standard Oil broke from 250% to 242%. while Stan dard Oi] of California slipped three| points below last night's final figures: Renewed accumulation of Mext an and Pan-American Petroleums, wh were up 3% to nearly six points, cecal turned the course of the market up- ward before noon. A few shares of Atlantic Refining company stock were on ru Steel, National Bis-\ the| of New Jersey | CROP REPORTS | DEPRESS GRAIN Price Decline Recorded Early Sales On Chicago Exchange In cHICAc chane nilied ter In the unsettled December Tension refusa accept advance to The close higher. and was 09% CHICAGO, Oct. 10 in price today soon after a 3 of th arket Vg hed to wher 4 * 4 to bullish views taken States governme wheat Buying volume, and with corn tending down ward in price the wheat market gave way im sympathy. The opening, which varied from “4c decline to @ like advance, with December 1.07% to 1.07% and May 1.08% to 1.09, war lowed by sl'ght gains and then by & moderate setback all ar low yesterday's finish Subsequently ab marke the last hou Sellers became scarce later, and the market recovered w eat ad- vanced rn closed steady at Yc net decline to %4c@\c gain, December 64% @Mc to 64igc sm As @ result of the bearish showing jof the government report in regard to corn, the market for corn and oats was weak from the start. After open- |% to %@% down, December 61% to] pacitic Oil the corn market rallied a little] pan America | 61%. |but then sagged lower than before. Oata started a shade to 4 @%c off December 28%, and “later underwent @ further decline Provisions were depressed with corn notwithstanding firmness of hoz values. Open. High. Low. Close. | wrratT— Dec. - — - 1.07% 1.07% 1.06% 1.07% - = = 108% 1.09% 1.08% 1.09% = = = 1.02% 1.02% 1.01% 1.03% Dee. — 61% 62% 61% 62% May - _ - 63% 64% 63% 64% July -s 64% 64% S3\y Bay OATS— Deo. . _ . .38% 430 36% Ro May = 39% 39% 39% «39% Pi) 38% 38% 38% 8H LARD. Oct ~ = 14.45 11.45 11.87 11.5 Jan - - 953 9.62 9.45 94 RIBS— } Oct — ES 10.75 CASH GRAINS. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Wheat—No. 2 red $1.18; No. 2 hard $1.08% @1.101 s0id at $1,575 a shate or $75 above yes terday's closing price. Call money | opens 5 per cent. The market w uubjected to a se! ries of tests by bearish operators, some of the domestic oils, steels,! equipments, tobaccos, o products and Studebaker being forced 1 to 3/ points below yesterday's closing Standard Oi) ew to 286%, compared with 2 and 245% yesterday's final. Powerful forees were meantime operating in the foreign oils and coalers, Mexican Pe troleum soaring 10 points, Pan-Amer ican 6%, Pan-American B, 7, Delaware | and Lockawanna 4, and Reading, De! aware and Hudson ern and Chesapeake and Ohio 1 to 1 National Biscuit extended its 12 points and Cuba Cane Sugar pre ferred, International Paper, Am an Express, American Radiator, Pressed % rise to Steel Car and Kelsey Whee! rose 1 to 4 points higher. A recovery in Stand. ard Oil of New Jersey to 241%, im- parted more stability to the market later. Serer see { SILVER NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Foreign bar silver 69%; Mexican dollars 52% Secon koe ak You must register if you want to! vote on November 7th ——_-- SUGAR NEW YORK, Oct. tures closed steady; approximate sales 20,100 tons. No change occurred in refined eugar with fine granulated) quoted st 6.25146.60. The demand was quiet 10.—Sugar tu gee Register today. Jersey slumpet | 0% earlier | Norfolk and West.| Corn—No. 2 mixed" 66% @67c: ‘o. 2 | yellow, 66% GETKC. Oats—No. 2 | white, 40@42%c; No. 3 white 39@ | 41%c. none. Barley, 62@6%c. Timothy seed $5@6.25. Clover seed | $14.50@18.50. Pork nominal. Lard 11.40. Ribs $11@12. the! $11 013i } Rutter and Eres CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Butter higher; jcreamery extras 43%; firsts 3514@ R74; extra firsts 38915 @42; conds 33%@ standards 39% Eggs unchanged; rece pts 10,255 Poultry e unchangéd. eAllys BREDSERE. | t | POTATOES { CHICAGO, Ort 10, — Potatoes | steady receipts 112 cars; total Unit ed States shipments 1071; Wiconsin sacked and bulk round whites 1.00@ 1.10 wt: poorly graded S0@90 cat Minnesera ked and bulk round whites 90@1.05 cwt; Minnesota sac ae river Ohios 1.00@1.10 owt; bulix 80@1,00 t Minnesota bulk leaae land Ohios 75@90 cwt; North Dakota br avers 85@95 South Dakota b ly Ohlos 195 cwt NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Call | strong; high 6; low 5; ruling closing bid 6; offered at 6%: last loan 6; call loans against acceptances 4%; | time loans firm; mixed collateral 60 to | 99 days 41$@4%; four to six mo | «%u6 prime commercial paper 414. | ee ' NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Copper quiet; money rate 8; electrolytic spot and futures 14. Tin | firm #pot and futures 33.50. Iron | steady: wu anged. Lead firm; spot | $6.50@6.75. Zing firm; East St. Louts jspet and nearby delivers $6.6006.70 Antimony spot $6.75@7 — WYOMING OILS NEW YORK. rices of oming olls.at 2 p. m y were the New York curb as fol: lows. Boston- Wigeins 100; Fenslar 15 ; Merritt 3% Mo over | Am: | wey, York Stocks ! || Press ram vcnsiaa| | Allied Chemical & Dye - Allis Chalmers Americen Beet American Can American Car & Foundry - American Hide & Leather pf American International Corp American Locomotive - American Smelting @ Refs. American Sugar rican Sumatra ‘Tobacco America. American Arperienn Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison nif and Weert Indies Locomotive re and Ohio etm Che Casper Daily Cribune | Oil Securities | Furnished by Taylor and Clay. aaa LOCAL OIL Pessemer he Indain Boston Wyoming Buck Creek Burke Black Tail Blackstone Sal) Chappell Columbine ‘Consolidated Royalty Capitol Pete Cow Gulch Domino Elkhorn ¥v. T. Witttame - Kinney Coastal Compass Frants Bethlehem Steet E Gctes anadian Pacific Jupiter Cen aD armor = Lance Creek Royalty. Chandler Motors - 2 Royalt# & Produce Chesapeake and Ohio..-- Preston — hicago, Mil. and St. Paul Mike Henry Chicago. R. I. and Pac erie gg ha Ret Bank eng Ploar¢ Max Crncibie Royalty & Procucers — 12 lErie __. 4 Tom Beli_ Royalty 01m moun Players Lasky Weetern Exploration. 2.40 United Pete -- o> General Asphalt - Unies: neral Electric "yo-Kans 30 Stctaen Wyo, Tex 00% Co. Western States -@--- .29 Great Northern ped Y Ol -.----~ i Ilinols Central NEW YORK CURB CLOSING. Inspiration Copper 2 Mountain Producers -$ 18.37 $ 18.62 |International Harvester 108%. | serritt £35 8.50 Int. Mer Marine p SPE erredte : 125} International Paper 9 Creek Rrds 2 Invincible OY —- 16%} Salt Creek Cons. Kelly Springfield Tire — 42% | Prod. & Refrs Kennecott Copper - = Marine - Louisville and Nashville | 7B! Merine new Mextean Petroleum ~~ 3% | Mutual .—------------- Mismi Copper .---- - 24%) 3. ©. Indiana -...-.-- Middle States Oil 13% 1Citles Service Com Midvale Steet - Fensiand —.-. z Missouri Pacific New York Oil —-— New York Central LIRERTY FONDS. Y...N. H., and Hartford Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Oklahoma Prot. and Ref. Petroleum Pennsylvania Peo} Pu Ray Reading Rep. Tron and Steel Royal Duteh, N. Y. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con Ot Southern Pacific Southern Ratlway Standard Ol of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Teas Co, = Texas and Pacific c e Ol Consol Tobacco Producte - = 8% Transcontinental Ot! 14% Union Pacific ---- 1HO% United afl Stores a1 U.S. Inf. Aleohol 65 U. 8. Rubi 53% United Sta 106% Utah Copper 67 Westinghoure 62% Willys Overland --- 6% American Zinc Lead and Sm.- 19% Rutte and Superior - - 83% Cala Petroleum 63% Montana Power 7323 Shattuck Arizona 9% FR Great Northern Ore - oo% Chicago and Northwestern 1% Mexwell Motors B - 1% Consolidated Gas 188% ———— FINANCIAL NOTES. Total debits of all local banks for ‘ast week were $3,305,664.31° as against $3,319,201 for the previous pe- riod, a decreas: amount of business handled. An extra dividend of $7 per share hes been declared by the Vaccuug Ot! compan Ten of the tary t banks in New York have subscribed for more than half of the bond issue, indicating a hei subscription of the loan vy over- Standard of Indiana has reduced the price of gasoline 2 cents per gallon. Chairman Doheny of Mexican Petro-| leum states that net earning of the! company for September were about $65,250,000. Steel ingot peoauetlon tor September totaled 2,373,779 tons, according to fig-! ures given out by the American Steel Institute, againat 2,234,582 'n August and 1,274,740 in September of 1 year, August reports for class one rail- roads filed with the interstate com- merce commission show net operating income of 2.85 per cent on the tenta-| tive value of all roads, the lowest ince May, 1921, according to the As- sociation of Railway Executives. _ Twenty industrials 102.26 Twenty ratis 92.05, up .15 CA ee If the problem of using atomic en ergy were solved, instea’ of using a thousand tons of coal to drive a stearnship from Liverpool to New York, the same result could be ob- tained from a bit as big as a walnut. up 1.76. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Oct. 10—Foretgn ex- change irregular; Graet Britain de mah 4.43%; cables 4.42%; 60-day bills on bans 440%. France demand 7.51%; cables 7.524% Italy demand 4.26; cables 4.26%. Belgium demand 6.95 cables 6.96. Germany démand .08 5:16; cables .03%. Holland demand 38.83; ca. bles 38.80. Norway demand 17.71 Sweden demand 26.50. Denmark de mand 20.25; Switzerland demand 18.69; Spain demand 15.20; Greece demand Poland demand. 01; Csecho-Slo- vagia demand 3.59; Argentine demand 36; Brazil demand 11.82; Montreal 100 1.82 —____ London Silver LONDON, Oct. 10.—Bar silver 35444 Per ounce. —_—_e—_ A ns Heeies, anything in Gas Appliances see Ex- change Furniture Co, 10-8-6t of $13,526.69 in the treasury’s $500,000,000 | | Gas yrs mmoth Ot poets First 4s Second 4s Cost 44s Second 4%s 41.00 Victory 4%5 Crude Market eee Hamilton Cat Creck Mule Croek Big Muddy Salt Creek Rock Creek Torchlight Sunset Stocks -: ——NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED =. | OLUME OF BUSINESS SHOWS ~— SLIGHT DECREASE IN BANKS THROUGHOUT THE poll: The report from the Federal Reserve Board for the week Live Stock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—(United States Departmet of Agriculture).—Catile, re leeipts 12,000; moderately active, gen- erally steady on all classes; bulls steady to strong; early top matured native steers $12.75; bulk nat of value to s¢ll at $9.60@11.25; supply of | westerns liberal, few sold early; de | mand for light stock steers fairly ac: tive at Monday's advance: bulk de: rable bologna bulls $4.18@4.26; few |heavies at $4.85 and above; packers bidding around $10 for vealers; out: siders making sélection of $1050@ 11.00; bulk buteber shé stock $4.25@ 7.00. | Hogs receipts 23,000; market very | stow, around steady; big packers bid- | ding lower on lighter weight packing sows strong; bulk 180 to 210 pound javerage $9.75@9.95; top $10.10, one load; good and choice 250 to 300 pound butchers mostly $9.60@@9.98; bulk packing 75@8.25 [pigs $8.75@9.00: heavy medium $9 9.98; Mehr Jught Nght $9.10@9.60; packing sows smooth $780@8.40; packing sows rough $7.25@7.90; killing pits $8.30@ 9.00. destrabie Sheep receipts ening a jcars Washington 21.000; fat lambs op- ly, stea to strong: six lambs $12.00 with } 250 out; other strings goed Montana 4nd Utah lambs $14.00; native lambs stead} higher; early top $1400 to city but rs; feeder inquiry good: no early sales; two doubles 100 pound Nevada yearling wethers $10.25 with 100 out to killers; shoop steady; heavy |fat ewes $3.50@4.00; light weight up: | ward to $6.50. | | Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb... Oct. 10.—(United States Deyartment of Agriculture.)— Hogs—Receipts 7,000; medium and |Mght butchers 5c to lfc lower; pack ing. grades steady; close 1c lower: Dulk grades $7.50@8; bulk 200 to 800- Pound butchers $8.50@9.50; top $9.60. Cattle—Receipts 12,000; beef steers Mostly steady; top corn fed yearlings $11.95; stockers and feeders slow; about 10¢ to 15 lower; other classes of stock generally steady. Sheep—Receipts 16,000; lambs and feeders 10c to 25¢ higher; sheep stronx; bulk fat lambs $13,25@18.50; yearlings $9.75 down; ewes $5.95 down; bulk feeding lambs $12.75@13.40; top $13.80, | Denver Prices DENVER, Colo., Oct. 10.—Cattle receipts 4.800; market steady; beef jsteers 6.25@7.50:; cows and heifers 4.00@5.50; calves $,00@9.00; and feeders 4.50@7.25. Hoge receipts 1,100; market 5 to 1¢e higher; top 996: bulk 7.50@9.75. Sheep recéipts 8,850; market steady to 26c h'gher: yearlings 12.25@12.78; | lambs 12.00@12.76; ewes 4.00@5.25. —_ stockers For anything in Gas Appliances ses Ex- change Furniture Co. 10-8-6¢ | Callatin > - Grains e =~" ended Sept. 27 shows that the volume of business was $8,224,- 000,000, or at approximately the same level as two weeks but 13 per cent below the total reported for the week ending September 20 with its heavy income tax and mid-month pay ments.. centers 10 per cent. the leading centers, except Baltimore « increase in the volume of .‘tsiness of crease of 47 per cent report the most Smaller figures are reported for al] the leading with the exception of Pittsburgh and Detroit As compared with the week ending September 25 business for the week unter review shows an increase o' Larger figures as compared with last 1921, the voiume of 000,000 or a ear are reported for al! n@ San Francisco. Pittsburgh with r 34 per cent, and Detroit wi notable advances, The volume of business is measure: by debits to individual account 1 to the federal reserve board for banks in leading centers. nber of centers reporting wis week is 248, of which the summary by Feders! reserve dis Federal Reserve District DEBITS TO INDIVIDUAL ACCOU CENTERS—SUMMARY OF FEDERAL RESERVE DICTRICTS No. of Centers Sep. 27, The te 166 are incl trict. ‘TS BY BANKS JN REPORT! Week Ending it Sep. x0, * "1 Sep. 28, (In thousands of dollars) of tenth which it hele and others trail behing. The report on tos trict No. 10—Kansas City the previous week gaining enough to place it ahead of Casper. Colorado Springs, Joplin, Pueblo Bosfon -- = M4 418,278 399.264 corthern Pacific gen 3e New York 7 4,361,645 3,941,354 Philadelphia — as 13 398,985 443.900 249,631 Cleveland =~. 13 471.949 507.758 4 ‘ Richmond ~ it 184 0.653 #X-17—Tenn. RP. | Auanta we 188.8) 1,494 NZ-11—Penun R. R Chicago 24 967, QK-24—Reading Gen 4s St. Louis _ 3 218.03 RI208—Sinciair O11 Co. Minneapolis — wrt) 151.798 QE Slandara O11 of Kanras City” — 16 238,323 267,409 BH Dallas -- 13 161.81 171.313 0 Francisco _ at 487 553,829 ‘8 Rupber, Ss Hed 834 te ne seh 4 2. SOE 92 TOTAL » onan eg ateant. 166 §,224,263 : 7,487,300 [UK — Festern Union 6i6---- 11g Mis The report for the tenth rict reporting at Kansas City which UM-16—Westinghouse Electric 7s - 108 108 ‘udes Casper. shows that.thia city slipped back to eleventh position instes This was caused by Cheyenn bank debits for this district follows: Week Ending Sep. 27, ‘22 Sep. 20, "25 (in thousands of dollars Atchison, Kan rileavitle, | Okla. emont, > jrand Island, Neh. and Junction, Colo. uthrie, Okla. Hutchinson, Kan. Independence, Kan Joplin, Mo, Kanses Cit Kansas City Lawrence, Kan. McAlester, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Oklahoma City, 01 Parsons, Pittsburs. Pueblo, Colo. MARKET GOSSIP ive wells have been com 1,130 1,322 2,015 2,004 3,439 435 AND FIELD NEWS FIVE NEWWELLS FOR MIDWEST pleted by Midwest Refining the past week in Salt Creek with total new production of 2,044 barrels from three of them the other two not yet hay- ing been tested. The completions follow: No. 33-A Salt Creek Consolidated on the southeast quar- ter of section 3-29-79, completed at 2,572 feet with 800 barrels initial. No. 4-A Balt Creek Consolidated on | the northeast quarter of section 13. 40-78, completed at 2,220 iget, with a flow of 204 barrels. No. 26 on the northwest quarter of section 26-40-79, Wyoming Ot} Fields, drilled in at 1,410 feet with an output) of 950 barrels. No. 15 A Wyoming Associated, oni the southwest quarter of egection 1° 40-79, rompleted at 0,250 feet, not yet tested. No. 26-4 Wyoming Associated, on the southeast quarter of section 36- 40:79, drilled in at 1.415 feet. Test has not been run. i The Baxter Basin test is drilling at 2.409 feet with the gas pressure in- creasing as the bit goes down. | Midwest test well is drilling at 3,620 feet. Crowe well No. 2 in the field is drilling at 985 feet Nieber Dome test has ceménted 15 inch casing at 895 feet. High Value On Teapot | A report over the wire of Taylor & Clay’ received this morn‘ng states that all the stock of the Mammoth Oit company has been issued, This stock opened gn the Curb yesterday and) sold for’$42 per share. With « cap- {talization of 2,000,000 shares cf no par value this would place a valua-| tion on the entire issue of $84,000,000. | The Mammoth has leases from the| government on 9,8221 acres in the Teapot reserve which, figuring this land as the only assets of the com- Notches pany, would give it a valuation of ap-| acre which! places it on a parity with the highest | proximately $801’ per priced Salt Creek acreage. Pipe Limes Assessed. HELENA, Mont. Oct. 10—The state board of equalization placed a valuation of $233,343 on the Pipe line of the Mutual whith carr: erude from the Cat Creek fleld to W | county pares. jdepth of at leas: 800 fee’ | Mont county | ofl fields of that district and mak: |aminations of several indicated struc- furnisbes natural gas to Billings and other points which includes $6,900 made by bon counties. Contract Let for Test. A contract has been let for the drt! ing of © welhnear Stroner tn Campbell on the ranch of John Stroner which wil] test out a new prospective The hole is to be carried to a which will 12%g-inch casing and the Wyoming-1t! loca] assessments of Yellowstone and Car, be started with ‘@ being Grilled & nois ‘Ol company. Party to Sheldon Dome. Patrick Sullivan, President RG {Taylor of the Glenrock Oil company Géneral Manager L. F. McMahon that firm and Geologist Frank B. Tas lor left this morning by auto for Fre The party will tour the x | tures, also make an inspection of the Pilot Butte field which is undgr the control of the Glenrock ar4 of the new operation over on the Shoshone Ind!an rgservation where the Supericr Byndicate is drilling © well on the Sheldon dome. The party will be gone several days. VACUUM PAYS DIVIDEND. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Directors of thé Vacuum Of! company, one of the Standard Oi] group, today declared an extra dividend of $7 a share and the regular semi-annual dividend of $3 a share. With dividencp just declared Payments this year will tota] $16 a share. nett. This total includes the value placed on buildings and property other than the pipe line iteelf and rep- resents the valuation placed by the fAskéstors of Fergus and Garfield coun. ax Heaters, Gas Ranges or| ties. ‘The valuation of properties of the ural Gas company which Livestock was placed at $350,769, | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. All Markets AH-15—Dom of Can., 51% noles 192 Al-3—Dom of Can, $s, 1931 AN-1Ti—rrench Kepubiic, 38 Auw-i3—Frence Republic, 7% U-ll—hingdom of Beigium, ws Of betgeum, GA-17—hingaom of Norway, ta - nm. of G. B &@l, o% 1929. .K of UG. BB. & ees, ies American Sugar 6s —American Tei. & Tel.. American ‘Tel. & Tel., CM-i—Armour & Co., 44s ‘V-#i—Haltimore and Onio cv 4%4s -- -x4 4—Bethienem Steel ref. Ss jenem Steel p. m. anadicr Pacific deb. Chi. Bur. @ Quincy ref, 60 Mil. @ St ul ev., 48 eral Electric deb, 5a . Ss, 1931 Ba, 1941 .. and Trunk. Ry nd Trunk Ry ev col, ba 5a - z . K.& T. oew adj, &V-41—Miss Pac., gen. 4s -- fontana Power 5s, A New York Central deb 63 Northern Pacific pr, lien 4s bs. re 48- with a number or smaller Such a system “Utah, with tah, 1 | places intervening. y sould’ serve a total population of 250, 00 people and the gas would find a | 1g ceEKINE FAS ready market for both’ domestic and ndustrial consumption at attract: prices. Salt Lake City newspapers have been carrying a number of items recantly about the big gas de*slopment in Bax ter Basin in southwestern Wyoming and stressing the possibilities of the gas being piped to Utah cities. To carry out such a project, It is said, it would require a ling 150 miles long. Such a line would probably start with 124nch and end up with 18-inch. Its ost would approximate The country between the two poin would "be comparatively level, al though there would be a number of anyons to crots. Tn addition to Salt Lake City, the system probably Would ake in Roc: Springs and Evanston, in Wyoming, and Provo and Ogden, tn —— your name ‘Bee there.” that is written ats Chalmers Six is “Distinctly Superior Chalmers engineers have accom- plished more toward bringing out the possibilities of the six than can be found in any car within hun- dreds of the same price. They have actually created a new and finer kind of six-cylinder per- formance. Anyone who will make careful comparisons will satisfy himself that the Chalmers Six is distinctly superior. Chalmers Six Prices §-Pass. Touring Car, $1185 Roadster, $1185 7-Pass. Touring Car, $1345 Coupe, $1595 Price fa 6. Dearett, Ker mae tans be added | KENNEDY MOTOR COMPANY | 236 W. Yellowstone ~Phone 908 CYhe CHALMERS SIX THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Office and Yard—First and Center Phone 62