Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
URSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922. ——$ New York Stocks Associated Press Leased Wire. DILSFEATURE FOREIGN NEWS Prices Show Another Net De- cliné After Strong Open- ing in Morning. CEC SAID, Oct. 19:—Announcement pesca of the overthrow of Libyd George led | American to increased selling in fhe wheat mar.| American Tobacco ket today and bears had an advantage|\rensras coo throughout the remainder of the ses-| Atehieot sion. Prices closed tinsettied t 1c net} Ati, Gulf aod West Indies _ decline ty 4c advance, with December | Baldwin Locomotive $1.12% to $1.14 and May $1.12@1.12%./ Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steet “B' Canadian Pccific Central Leather Chandler Mtors _ Chesapeake and Ohjo_ Chicago, M2 and St. Pau Chicago, R. I. and Pac Chino Copper — Colorado Fuel and iron Corn Prodacts Crucible Steel Erte Famous Viayers Lasky GenGerai Asphalt General Electric Prices Stronger at Irregular ’ Opening of New York _ Exchange. —_ - NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—The resigna- tion of the British cabinet with con- urrent weakness in sterling exchange nd violent fluctuations fn high priced stocks had @ depressing effect on prices in ‘today's stock market. There was good buying, however, of rallroad shares anda few special stocks in which pool operations were quite ac tive. United Btates government bonds also registeretdi substantial gains. Sales approximated 1,: International Corp Locomotive Smelting and Retg. _ jugar - Stmatra T. and T. Tobacco CHICAGO, Oct. 1%—Wheat. aver- aged higher in price teday durirg the early dealings, the chief influence be- ing strength shown by the Liverpool market in the face of declines yester- day on this side of the Atlantic. Re ports, however, that traffic conges. tion at lake ports was being overcome and that expurtera were showing less anxiety about supplies tended to check bullish sentiment. As a result, December delivery here appeared somewhat inclined to drag as com. pared with May and July. The open-| Gongnen Moto ing, which ranged from % to Sc high-|Great Northern pfd. er, with December 1.14% to 1.14% and] Ulinois Central May 1.12% to 1.13, was followed by al Inspiration Copper — moderate setback and then by new|International Harvester upturns to above initials figures. Int. Mer. Marine ptd. Uncertainty as to whether farreach-| [hternational Paper ing consequences might not be in- Solis. Sevinetiol volved in the British political crisis | xennecott Copper had a tendency later to disturb con-fLouiaville ana Nashville ~ fidence of holders and to enlarge spec-] Mexican Petroleum ulative dealings on the bear side. For} Middle the most part, demand after the first | Miant hour proved insufficient to absorb of-| Midvale Steel — ferings except at concessions, my exept haeh Pee # Corn and onts paralelled the action | Nor Central | of wheat. After opening uncharged! Norton and Wostenn to %4e higher, December 67% to 68%%,] Northern Pacific the corn market fluctuated within a] Oklahoma Prod. and fek range of about le. Pacific Ol - is All deliveries of corn were sefiing at|Pan American Petroleum the same price in the pit at times, De. | Pennsylvania cember gaining on May and July. The | People's Gas first_new corn of the season arrived | Pure Oll - in Chicago today and som at 73%,| Ray y,conse grading 2 yellow. The close was| Ren. toon unsettled at %c net decline to shade| Royal Dut advance, with December 67%c to 67% 000 shares. YEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Strength of i oll shares was the feature at the irres- ular opening of today’s stock market. Mexican Petroteum climbed 4% points n the first few minutes anu Pan- American “B" stock, which reports in the financial, district, say is to be transferred for Mexican Petroleum un- der a new plan of exchange sold high- er than the “A” stock for the first time. Corn Products established a new peak price at @ gain of more than 2% points and there was a fairly good de- man for Burns Brothers “A” and “B’ Consolidated ‘Gas, United Fruit, Fa, nous Players and Julius Kayser, all whiph adyanced one to two points. ‘The advance {n rails was led by North- ern Pacific and St, Louls-Southwes' ern, each up a point. Metal and rub- her sfock improved fractionally. Some of yesterday's leaders received se: backs today, National Biscult dropping 5% points sf. Standard O!l of New Jersey 2%. Othir weak spots were Davison Chimier/, off 2% at its low of the year, “cific Ol! and Republic Steel, off 2 eath and Bethlehem “B" off 1%. Baldwin and Studebakér also were reactionary. The abundant offerings which met the initial rise in.various shares en- couraged active selling by short inter- ests resujting in a large proportion of the list being carried down a point or and Steel ch, N.Y. Sears Roebuck more below yosterday’s final figures.| @%c. Sinclair Con On 33% Partictilar weakness in oils, steels, and| Oats’ started % to %c higher, De-| Southern Pacific 945 motors influenced extensive proflt-| cember 41% to 41% and after a slight| Southern Railway _ 26 taking. Some father violent breaks| reaction rallied with other grains. Standard Ofl ot N 217 occurred in special stocks, notably in| Provisions were firm in line with ese. cane 192 Liggett and Myers, which dropped 11| the hog market. aed, Copper 9% ‘Texas Co, See eee Texas and Pacifi Cash Grains Tobacco Products - Chicago, Oct. 19.—Wheat No. 3 red] Transcontinental O11 148%; No. 2 hard 1.17@1.18. Corn No.| Union Pacific United Retail Stores 2 2 y 2 yellow 7474%. Oata} 2" ing Aloohol points; Natfonal Biscuit 514; American Express and Otis Elevator 5. each and Pacific Oil and Davison Chemical 4 each. A bullish demonstration in Corn Products and a renewal of heavy bu: ing in some of the high priced oils, combined with the marking down of the call money rate from 5 per cent, the intial quotation to 4%, caused mest of the list to rally again before noon. * Execution of large buying orders the railroad section carried up Ches: peake and Ohio, New York Central, New Haven; Norfoilc and Western, 63@70. Timothy seed 5.00@6.50.) (tan Copper Cloverseed 15.00°7°9.00, Pork nom-| Westinghouse Blectric inal. Lard 10.97. Ribs 10,7§@12.00.} Willys’ Overland American Zinc, Lead and Sm. Butte and Superior Cala Petroleum _ , | Montana Power 1.12% | Shattuck Arizona Open. Low. Cl6se. WHEAT— Dec. High + 114% 1.14tg 1.12% , May ~ = 112% 1.13% 1.12 112 Great Northern Ore Ceast Line, Great Nocthorn preferred, | 28S” <,= LOG 1.05% 1.04% 1.04 | Onlengo “and “Northwertern Lehigh Valley and. Canadian Pacific| CORN— ? >, | Comspiidated Cen) > sz from one to two paints beyond yester-| De: Weel Ain sittin SS day's final figures. This demonstra-| MY - = - 6 3 ages Pe io tion of strength encouraged trading |W - + + gs ete ventures on the long aide in many in. | OATS Aim hater Se dustrial and specialties. Quite a num- ai ime Ga “41% 142. ber of shares mounted t> rew high Sa Cent Tastes ‘39% prices for the year, including Corn Cg roasts tes ‘ Products and Manhattan Shirt, which # gained 6 points each, Burns Brothers AGES 387 4 ger Tae FROM OIL PAID Kevin-Sunburst _ Company Cuts Second 600 Per Cent POTATOES Melon. CHICAGO, Oct. . 19. — Potatoes} GREAT FALLS, Mont,, Oot. 19.— steady on whites, firm on Ohios; re-}The KevinSunburst company, better cetpts 90 cars; total United States}Known as the Rhoades group, com- ; Wisconsin sacked |P0sed of 23 persons from Great Falls and bulk round whites 90@1.00 cwt;|@nd Lewistown, one from alispetl ‘unclassified 80@85 cwt; Minnesota|@2d one of Helena, organized March sacked and bulk round whites 90@95|%+ 1921, by the subscribing of $10,000 cwt; Minnesota bulk Red rier Ohios|°*#h for the purchase of 6,400 acres -.45@1.25 cwt; North Dakota bulk Red|0f iand leases in the Kevin-Sunburat river Ohios 1.15@1.25 cwt; South Da- tielad from- Gordon Campbell, today kota bulk round whites 85@9 Ocwt;| Dt out checks for the second divi- ditto, early Ohids 1.00 cwt; Idaho| 4nd of the company. The Cividend sacked rurale 1191.18 ewt. was 00 or more than 500 per gent end making over 1,000 per cent dtvidends creamery extras 44%; firts 36@38%;| pany for $396,000, of which %140,- firsts 31@36; ordinary 26@28;\ing from $250 to $500 subscribed to ~ ent on the original investment; a in all, The dividends come extra firsts 41@43; seconds 34@35;"900 was paid June 21, and $256,000 miscellaneous 30@34; refrigerator €x-|the original $10,000, never drilled a “BY “6%, General American Tank 6} Jan. - - - 965 965 960 9.68 and American Can 3. Lorillard was| RIB Sent also 4 points higher ad American Lo- comotive, Electric Storage Battery, Kayser, Reynolds Tobacco, Continen- tal Can, Porto Rican Sugar, Consoll- dated Gas and Columbia Gas scored substantial advances. Mexican Petro- Jeum and Standard Of1 of New Jersey fluctuated while Studebaker, Republic Steel and Pacific Oil encountered in- termittent selling. Lack of sufficient buying power to overcome reneweal selling pressure caused pricesito sag again in final dealings. “Mexican Petroleum dropped 11 points from its early high and steels, olls and equipments all sold around thelr low levels of the day. Rail and gas shares showed better re- sistance to selling pressure. The closing was irregular. ——S a Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Foreign tr previous dividend of $52,000 was from the sale of 640 acres of the standards 40. October 1. The Rhoedes group never paid July 3, being also over 500 per CHIICAGO, Oct. 19,.—Butter higher; | and leased to the California Oil com- Eggs steady; receipts caseS; issued any stock, each person hold- $271 France demand 7.46; Italy demand 4.2: cables cables Belgium demand 6.90; cables| tras 26%; refrigerator firsts 26, well, hired a geologist or spent a * Germany demand .03; cables! poultry alive lower; fowls 14@21; Jollar in the development of any. .08 1.82; Holland demand 39.10; cables | turkeys 30; springs 19; roosters 14. Kind—paid over 1,000 per cent in div: 39.18; Norway demand 17.82; Sweden emand 26.70; Denmark demand 20.05; Switzerland 4 18.27; Spain de- mand 15.48; Greece demand 2.00; Po- land demand .61; Czecho-Slovakia de- mand 3.30; Argentine demand 36.37; Brazil demand 11.50; Montreal 100%. prorat r= ace aa idends in 18 months and has 5,700 NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Butter firm; jacres of land Jeases left. Tht group creamery higher than extras 47@|was formed by Judge W..B. Rhoades 47%; creamery etctras 46@46%c: first} of Great Falls, who resigned from 87@38; packing stock current make/the district bench in the Havre dis: No. 2, 20@29%c. “Eggng trresular:|trict 3 year ago, and Judge Roy H. fresh gathered extra firsts 48@63c;| Ayers of the Fetgus county (strict ditto, firsts 89@47c; Pacific coast/hench, a resident of Lewistown ~ IN NEW MEXICO BY MIDWEST REFINI 26c; ditto, average run 25025%c; state whcle milk twins held specials 25% @26; ditto average run 25@25%c. peers iag nth aed Binoe the-bringing by the Midwest Refining company of the well near Farmington, N. M., at 774 feet, that district is attracting attention of oil men from all over the country and indications are that considerable de velopment will be done there. With the bit only two feet tn the sand, oll filled the casing and flowed over the top but it was: immediately capped as there was no storage avall- able. Tankege is now being erected SILVER NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Foreign bar silver 67%; Mexican do}lars 61%. ee || NEW YORK, Oct, 19-—Call money easier; high 5; low 4%; ruling rate 5; closing bid 4%: offered at 5; last loan 4%; call loans against acceptances 4%; time dans firme: 60-90 days 4% @5; 4-6 months commecrial paper 4 Flax Seed. DULUTH, Minn., Oct, 19. cash prices, Flax) seed, October 9.47 asked; November 2.46 asked; Decem 35 naked; May 2.30 asked, - Bonds -:- lpected to result,+ Cbe Casper Daily Cribune ‘Stocks -:- Grains - Oil Securities Furnished by Taylor and Cay. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, par NEW YORK CURB CLOSING. FIELD NEWS - Livestock -:- All Markets S AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE—_____E \WMBKET GOSSIP AND QTL PRODUCTION ; ae INCREASE SHOWN | 0; destrable pigs around $9.25; heavy | Gihe Coast at $1 ° LOCAL OLL STOCKS eyy CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—{United States a6 Department of Agriculture.}—Cattle— 1.16 Receipts 12,000; veal calves steady to 20 260 higher; other classes generally |p; a " 02 . 2 ‘ “ é 7 ss = After having been cemented the second time owing to Pe nei tee ena bed Pipe Line Runs. c appell a2 peers breaking in around the casing after the first job, neces-| steers $13.35; some held higher; early —— Conamnnnas 11) |Sitating an additional delay in the completion, preparations top long yearlings $13; hulk beet steers NEW YORK, Oct. 19—The daily Capitol Pets ‘00% |@re being made for drilling out the cement plug in the Billy of quality end condition to sell at average gross crue oil production of Cow Gulch 03 /Creek test of the Consolidated Royalty and Western Explor- #%-75@12: supply of western grassers | (0 United States increased 11,050 bar Domino OT 4 “Te. : “$ y. 7 P fairly Mberal; train loads to killers Elkhora ‘os |Stion and drilling will be started at midnight. 90:96; aveital lente Guhecnedl Montana = 'T. Williams 16 ‘This test, which if succesiful, will|for the entire country is indicated.'to teeder buyers $7.10; demand espe. 2 inney Coestal 52 © a new structure, in Johnson|Considerable allowance should bela ne rer bareis fer the K clally active for heifers; bulk veslers , ie nord: the compass 02 nty, near Buffalo, has had the at-| made, for the fact that a great part! preceding week, according to Praatk : jto packers around $11.50; few selec a stun vol th Kinanlahil ros nce 5.50 | tention of was/of this gain has-been made by New| tions to outsiders upward to $12.50;| “°Y summary of ¢ “ L 12) {started a: it wil 1/York banks. Smaller in fons in| bulk > ‘a bulls ind 96.3 troleum Institute. The daily average Nile! da. wits tutarest th " ; gna bulle around $4.3 roduction east of the Rocky Mour meee fo! r with interes ; he rior have -sent their surplus! beef cows and helfers $4.50@7.65; peared per yeas k ain her on Preston __. “01% he hole is now on top of the sec-|funda here, swelling deposits of lo-(stockers and feeders $6.50@7.50 sered. ea, 1 11066 hare’ on Royalty & Py 2 i cal banks, and it is quite possible! Hogs—Recel 00; early market | "rence of 1.050, California production Tom Bell that smailer banks have done 90/190 higher; mostly to shippers and [ak bb: tance oll Gendell ae Weatern well as the New York banks at/yard traders; bulk 170 to 200-pound) yyy cio son ear tneaaneenae 7 United ¥ as productive|there can be no question thai : verages $9.40@9.85; bulk 140 to 160-)" \ saan oni Mamceted by anh Wyo. Salt Creek to|has. been a heavy increase in d averages $2.15@9.20; good and] oy rices tor the major districie—nid. Wester gate deposits in the ye ef 210 to 300-pound butchers $9.60] Continent er tp quoted at , zon - 16 the same. com- — §; top $9.70, bulk packing sows $8@ | poy ig ae ag at ays > ¥ y on the southeast quarter of sec. ‘The New York Journal of Com ange apart 39-79 is drilling at 1,090 fee mere ys tober Civ n-| $8.90@9.70 9 6.70 | Moun: Producers -$ 16.75, $ 16.87]. Pichardeson No. 6 on the same quar-|terest. dictursament: n-|$5.90@8.70; medium $9.36@9.70; Neht! according to figures collected } “rman fa ame q terest disbursements will t $9.15@9.60; Might ht $9.10@9.25;/tastitute, the imports of « Ne, ee eas 7 ling in the first *Wall Creek! 570,000, com:gired with $356,737 packing sows, smooth, $8.10@8.75; sie and refined olla) at the princt Creek. Pras. in October, 1921: dividendn on rail-|packing sows, rough, $7.50@8.15; kill-| 0) tnited States ports for tho w. Greek: Come —_—- roads, tractions and indfistrial sheres,|ing pige $8.90@9.25 Mott Octatiar 14: totale THO STE ln and Refrs. Carter Well Cemented. j $91,370,000 | Sheep—Recelpts 26,000; fat iambs| lots. sompared with 1,785,597 ‘ sew Carter ON company has its | opening steady to strong; early top na- fo rthe week ending October 7. ou 4 emented and shut down| Receiver appointed for Elgin Mo-| tivés $14.60 to city butcher; §14.40 to at ee ; ty the west half of sec-|tor corporation of Argo, Ill, Liabif-| packers; ouik $14@14.25; culls $9.50@ | * Setvico Com, -- 200.00 ities estims at $1,000,000. Inquiry }10.50; good fat Idaho lambs $14.40; GC tai D 7, ee uid 7 34 ro n No. 4 in the same quarter|Will be etarted to ascertcin assets ther westerns unsold; no carly saies| 7 2PCAUL enies n Mammoth Oi} _ 2 Gos0 4100 |! ariting at 880 feet | rat feedors; desirable 75-pound fed west-| zs ls Prior No. 5 on the southeast qu National Association ©f Real Estate| ¢™m lambs $14.50; fed western yar Radio Message ; ter of section 8-39-78 is drilling at 550| Boards, in aurvey of 146 ciliés and/lings averaging $8 pounds $12.75; sheop i $102.90 | fe: counties, says housing shortage was) *teady t ‘ong; heavy fat ewes $4.50 a i 9 ut found in onty 94. No housing short-|@5.60; lighter weights up $7 Of Ship Rescue’: cond Geary Test Reaches G h age found in New York, but associ-| —_—— _ nena jeary Test Reaches Great Depth. | 4 as so] ‘The Geary Dome test of the Inlana|®tlon reported deciding overbutiding | Omaha Quotations | 10 Third 4%ia, 998/00 & Netining company has reached |f Bigh class apartment ‘houses. The| OMAHA,” Neb. Oot ° .19.—(United ae is Wourth “autos So ia{a depth of 4470 fort and the hole 1a|Duilding operations from January 1|States Department of Agriculture) —| LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19—Denial! 5 Victory 4%s5 - “2 109.25] Said to be In excellent condition. No| t@ September 19 totaled $753,289,399 Hogs receipts 4,600; acti packing|that he had “written by radio” any! q: Sa = showings of either oll have yet |@8ainst $261,656,598 for period ended | 8tade 10 to 20c higher; bulk 7.85@/urticles concerning the recent destru , ene OF wae me Yee rember 90), Inet’ yokes | 8.25; butcher hogs fully steady; bulk! tion by fire of the liner City of Hono-; % { meameh see rel Pie sertaieabe | deer 200 to 300 pound butchers 8.5¢@9.10-|!ulu was contained In radios recalved| jy diey No. 2 on var | ag ie Crude Market heror Solo AAT ie cen Cities Service han declared its reg.| top 9.15. jhere today from Capt. H. M. Walk Brown No.2 met a ar Peruae.| Blur monthly cash dividend of % of 1| Cattle recetpts 6,200; beef stecra| Master of the freighter Weet Faraloy s ter of wection $24078 4 drilling at, Per Cent on the preferred and tefer: | ShOHE steady; ‘short toda. stow; beat | Whict picked up the City of Hésotalus pip 735 te ence “B" stock and % of 1 per cent| COrn feds here in full toads 11.75; oda|Pa#sengers after they had taken tb{ ty Hamilton Boat Oe ais ete fed 1 the sea in lifeboats . eo cn .|cash scrip on ¢ommon stock and 1% | feds up to 11.75; she stock and bully) the sea in life! - ' Cat Creole | 20 paren N Hon the same quarter is| on cent: stock strip on the common, steady to strong; ‘weals ‘weak? btockery| James Sheedy, vice president of that E Big Muddy 70 | all to be paid December first to stock | #nd feeders unchanged. | United States yeoeresmey 4 board at Wash. a Balt Creek _ ERTS lof recece’ Noventite 1 Sheep recetpts 20,000; lambs steady|!#ton, D. C., recently sent to local} » enry Marine Well Drilling. j to 10¢ higher; . shipping board officials a message Mike Henr: a igher; bulk 13.50@14.00; top re Mountain & Gulf. 1.07 1.09 The joint well of the Marine, Glen-| ‘The Bank of England rate remains| 14.25; fed clipped lambs 12.60@13.10. Bertier = the agate bri eapers vt © Outwest _ ¥0% 00% | rock and Royalty & Producers com-! unchanged at 3 per cent. yearlings 10.50 down, sheep strong to|, “Morning press carries signed stor fj See 6 | panies on the southeast corner of sec-| ie Hh 2 25c higher; light ewes. 6.35; feeders ba a (Captain jabra has ce in} i wig A ton 17-89-78 is making good os 5 weak; top feeding lambs 13.75. which he reports City of: Honoluiu tp fir SE Re heiawidee tease ng ee Sears’ Roebuck sales for the first] . : be settling. Suggest you intimate! 4 rsa > "he aie half of October aré reported well]. that he confine his llterary efforts to! Lance Creek ee he mame Sunuenise red and te | above those of a month ago -but| Denver Prices official reports to you." be one bine aoarnes penta ar pat ns xterra about 2.25 per cent lower than a year! Denver, Golo., Oct. 19.—Cattle re! ‘The story mentioned in Mr. Sheedy’ Grane .Cosae tc VI be aOAMER IA an 'conK ns possibie, | 85° cotpts 2.200; market steafy to dull; »message was not carried by The Asso.) @ Torchlight Whthi these Melisthte offects to-atant:| — beet steers 6.00@7.50; cows and heir-| ciated Press. bad Sunset moth wells now drillin Mint O¥er the Standard of New Jersey has cut the/ers 3,00@65.10; calver 6.00@9.00; bulls Beg walle wesw er ana fos a price of gasoline one cent a gallon in} 2.28@3.75; stockers and feeders 4.50@ FRUIT AND VEGETABLE | . | is | he Superior syndicate again| making hole in its test of the Sheldon | structure in Fremont county after) having been closed down several days! on account of boiler trouble. During| the time this trouble was being adjust-| ed the hole caved 65 feet and soon SHIPMENTS HOLDING UP er drilling was started, trouble with | |: 6 walking beam caused another de. CHICAGO, Oct. 19,—The © carlot hay, | movement of 14 leading fruits and| ‘The hole has been cleaned and the! ables during the week ending Oc-| pi: js making progress at about 1,400/ tober 14 was 26,850 cars, or about thel feet and preparations are now del same as for ‘the previous week and}made to set the 10%-inch at th about 3,000 cars less than the corre-| point. sponding period last year, according to} ‘There has been a continual showing | reports by the United States bureau| of gas in the hole for several hundred € agricultural economics, fect and this is said to be getting! Shipments of potatoes and apples/ stronger as the bit progresses, indicat-| alone increased. Markets were nearly! ing that the oil possibilities "in this| steady for potatoes, apples and onions,} test are very good slightly strunger for cabbage, while sweet potatoes were generally firm. Minnesota and North Dakota led in} John R. Reéd has arrived from Ok po shipments, Shipments from|iahoma to take the position of assist- the leading late shipp'ng states are|ant engineer at the local office of the 16,000 cars less than last season to/pureau of mines to replace Tom Col- the middie of October, while theliing, who has been transferred to Mon-{ Change in Bureau Staff. { | movement from New Jersey exceeded! tana with headquarters at Shelby, last season by about 6,600 cars. from which point the will represent The movement of onions decreased! the government in sypervising opera- nearly one-third to 842 cars, coming|tions in the Kevin-Sunburst district. | in heaviest yolume from Indiana, Ont and New York, ‘The movement of apples from bo: shipping states to date has been little more than half of last season's ship- ments, while barrel shipping states in creased about 40 per cent. Ph as Shell Company Denied Permit. Interest, in. the status of the Shell! |company of California unéer the na- |tfonal leasing law has been renewed by the declining of Secretary Fall to grant # prospecting permit to the com- |pany covering prospective oll land in Utah. The question was also raised a | year ago when ‘the Shell company was the highest bidder for a tract of land in the Elk Hills district of California. It $s also under investigation by the WYOMING OILS federal trade commssion in compli- ance with a resolution passed last NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Prices of! June. | Wyoming olls at 2 p. m. today wére listed on the New York curb as fol-| lows, Boston Unless the company satisfies Secre- ary Fall that the government to | which the Shell company owes alleg- Fensiand|{ance does not discriminate against 16%; Glenrock 1%; Merritt 8%; |Amerloans, the applications will be un- Mountain Producers 16%; Mutual/conditionally denied, 11%; New York 26%; Omar 14; Salt! Washington representatives of the Creck 19% |Shell company bélieve it wili take at least a month to assemble the-infor- mation desired by the secretary. Wyoming 100; in the field and as soon as this !s jcompleted the sand will be drilled deeper and the well allowed to flow |in order that a test of the output can be made, The Midwest has been successful in securing an acditional lease from |the Indians amounting to 2,560 acres, |and other tests will be drilled in the near future in an effort t oouttine the producing area, Representa- tives of other large concerns are also endeavoring to tie up acreage but ,20 far without success, The developing of acreage in that district fe a big man'a game, as it 1s all Indien Reseryation land which |national banka tn tho United States makes it tmperative that any one|have gross deposits of mory than securing a lease must not only have | $50,000,000 each, aggregating 6$5,318,- ample capital to drilt a-well but must /384,000. A’ year ago there were thirty also be in a position to market the/|$4,133,059,000, increase for the year production so thet the Indians will) banks saving aggregate deposits of be assured of getting their royalties.|belng nearly $1,200,000,000. If only ‘The discovery well is conceded by|the thirty banks of a year ago are in all who bave seen {it to be § good|cluded, the gain is §904,000,000, jone, and as the structure is said to| Aa these thirty banks have deposits leover an area 80 miles in length, 2)amounting revgbly to 10 per cent of [great amount of Cevelopment is ex-jthe total for all banks, a 3 |Proximately $4,000,00,000 Total Capitalization High. According to the New York Journal of Commerce figures, only 50 comi- panies were formed during September to engage in the ofl business, 16 less than in August but owing to the heavy capitalization of the North American Oil company of Delaware at $200,000,- 000, the aggregate figures of $226,480,- 000 are more than double of those of @ month agp. FINANCIAL NOTES. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Thirty-five t [ended October 7 totalled 965,382 | North and South Carolina. 7 Vice President Harris of the New Yor Central says that no new fin- ancing is being planned by his com pany. A director of the Pennsylvania rail- road says that while prospects for a raise in the dividend rate is excellent, he does not consider that the move will be made before the forthcoming meeting called for October 25. The American Railway association eports car loadings for the week 7 de 20,212 from the previous crease of week. Republic Iron & Steel for the quar ter ended September 30, reports a de- ficitt of $138,676 after charges and taxes against net Profits, The com- pany’s report showed a deficit of $86, |382 for the previous quarter and $1,- | 398,410 in the third quarter of 1921. The demand for freight cars om October 8 exceeded the demand by 141,2) Twenty industrials 102.00, oft .60. rails 92.85, off .70. Cotton NEW YORK, Oct, 19.—Spot cotton quiet; middling 23.05. er ad METALS NEW YORK, Oct. 19. — Copper steady; electrolytic spot and futures 18% @14. Tin firm; spot and futures $5.00; Iron steady; prices unchanged; lead ateady; spot 6.50@6.75. Zine firm, East St, Louis spot and nearby deliv: 6.80@6.85. Antimony spot A-DAI! PA-PAI! MA-MA!! Can your baby compare with ours? See ’em at the Phun Phestival FRIDAY, OCT. 20 General Admiesion lic and 25c First Baptist Church Gym ! 7.00. Hogs receipts 1,600; market steady 0c higher; top 9.40; bulk 8.50@ | | SWAN A UNDERRE 9.26. Sheep receipts 12,400! market 10 to/ 15c higher; lambs 12.50@13.75; ewes 5.00@6.00; feeder lamba 12.50@1 Mites: i Mrs. Charlotte Despard, sister of Lord French, the famous British soldier, has announced her candidacy for parliament. emit Se PT Sixty years ago 92 per cent of al) the negroes in the United States |lived_in the south. j= — WANTED Teapot Acreage Responsible parties will lease or make drilling agreement on close in Teapot acre- age. All replies strictly confidential. Address: P. O. Box 892, Casper, Wyo. PROMOTERS Of Oil and Industrial Enterprises ADVERTISING is an absolute necessity for the sudce&sful presentation of your proposition to the public. Place your campaign in the hands of an ex- pert who is thoroughly familiar with all meth- ods of publicity, Who can plan and write your display, prospectus, from letters, etc., and place your publicity where it will bring results. Thoroughly familiar with al] phases of the oil game and in constant touch with local condi- tions. Years of experience in the writing and handling of all forms of publicity, For interviews. address Box A-177, Care of Tribune