Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 17

a *) STOGKADVANGE (WHEAT RIGES |-ofseats (servers | (5 CONTINUED Prices Rule With ieee ae of New York Trading Today. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Intermittent caused some nesitancy Profit-taking on the part of buyers in today’s stock market. but it was insufficient to check the upward movement in prices, which extended over most of the list. There was heavy speculative buying fer both accounts, railroad shares taking a more prominent part in the day's trading. Sales approximated 1, 000,000 shares. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The upward movement of prices was continued at the opening of today's stock market with speculators for the advance bringing forward new leaders to rally the Ust. Copper, ol! and merchandis- ing shares were most in demand, the gains ranging from 1 to 2 points. American Smelting Utah and Ana- conde each improved a point with slightly smaller gains beiny, noted in which was pusbed up nearly two points, led the initial upward swing im olls, Ratlroad shares were less ac- tive but St. Louis and Southwestern preferred and Rock Island each climbed a point in the early dealings. Other individual <trong spots were May Department Stores, Fisher Body, Bosch Magneto, American Water Works, National Biscuit and Ameri- can Writing Paper preferred. Heavy profit taking took place @t the higher levels, Mexican Petroleum dropping one point, Standard C\l of New Jersey cancelling its early gain and Baldwin and American Locomotive and Stude- baker all selling below last night's closing levels. Following recessions of one to two points in many leaders, the major part of the list resumed {ts upward course under the ettmilus of a broad demand for railroad shares, which advanced one to three poinis. Large blocks of Speculative industrials, particularly the coppers, also were bought, the trend of prices indicating bullish movement on the part of large specu: Jative interests. High priced shares did not fluctuate as much as they did yesterday, but Fisher Rody was con- spicuous for a jump ‘of over seven points. Reduction of the short inter- est by heavy short covering in some parts of the list was offset by profit- taking in others, causing some irreg- ularity before noon. Call money open- @d at 5 per cent. In the main the tendency was up- Ward during the afternoon with indus teials again coming into favor when buying of the railroads slackened. Standard Ol! of New Jersey was quite feverish, dropping from 214% to 210 and then rebounding to its early high price. Studebaker shook off its previous heaviness and moved up to 128%. Im- provements of 1 to 4% points were registered by Mexican Petroleum, Tidewater Oll, People's Gas, American Tobacco, Pierce Ol! preferred, Matht- son Alkalil!, American Car, American Suger and Cuba Cane Sugar preferred. At intervals, heaviness was shown by Baldwin and American ‘Locomotives, National Lead, Consolidated Gas, American Can, United States Alcohol, ‘Texas, Gulf Sulphur, Postum Cereals, The closing was strong. Announce: ment of an advance in automobile prices by the Studebaker corporation and heavy absorption of United States Steel, whick was pushed up 2 points, furnished the impetus for another brisk advance in the later dealings ‘when activity was at its height. abi te els Pullman and Foreign Exchange | NEW YORK, Nov. 3,—Foreign ex- change irregular. Great Britain de- mand 4.46) cables 4.46%; 60 day biis on banks 4.44%; France demand 6. erideee sects 6.95%; Italy demand 1945; Belgium . demand Sahies 6.87%. Germany .01%; 01 13-1 Holland demand j Norway demand 18.28; Sweden demand 26.84. mark demand 20.12. mand 18.82; Den- Switzerland de- Spain demand 18.35: Greece demand 1. Poland demand -00%; Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.17; Argentine demand 36.00; Hrazil de mand 11.50; Montreal 100 1-82. a ate NEW YORK, Nov. high 6; closing bid 4%; offered at 5; last loan 4%; call loans against acceptances 444; time loans firmer; mixed collater- al 60 to 90 days 5; four to six Spee NEW YORK, Nov. 8. — Copper steady; electrolytic spot and futures 13% @13%. Tin trong; 37.50. Iron steady, unchanged. Lead firm; spot 7.00@7.15. spot 37.26; futures nearby delivery 7.10@7.15. Antimony spot 6.76. SUGAR NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Sugar fu- tures closed stead: te sales 27,000 tons. The market for refined sugar was unchanged at 6.90 to 7.00 for fine granulated, with new busi- neas still giht. i National Lead and Butte gad Super-| |. for, _ Standard Oll of New Jersey,|Sag and then by gains all round. Dec. SS ER LE WR ae oe WHEAT PRICES — HIT TOBDGGAN Prices Show Net L Net Loss on Clesdt of Trading as Resalt of Profit-Taking. CHICAGO, Noy. %,.—Profit-taking! cause of indications of better export! demand. The close was unse tled to le net lower, with December $1.15 % to $1.15%, and May $1.13% to $1.13% CHICAGO, Nov. 3 shes ai S-mness today curly dealings, eapost 40.000 bushels of durum and heat prices during . the mies here of 250,000 bushe!s of rye tending to encourage bullish sentiment. Dispatches indica’ ing possibility of renewed friction be- tween the Turks and the allies count @4 also on the side of nigher prices.| Trade, however, lacked volume and| upturns were difficult to maintain. The opening, which varied from un-, changed figures to ic higher, with December 1.16% to 1.16% and May| 4 to 1.14%, was followed by a slight | Qn the bulge in price, realizing sales were of libera} proportions and the market declined at the last, notwith- standing bullish estimates of farm re- serves. Corn and cats reflected the action| of wheat. After opent lower, December 68% to 6: market scored a vance. Reports of leswened car scarcity to-| gether with increased covfhtry offer: ings led subsequently to soniething of | & setback. The close wa peasy, % to Mc net lower, with December 68, Oats started a shade to %@Ko low- er, December 42% and later turned up! srade. Provisions were higher in line with hog values little Open. High Low. Close. % 1.17 1.16% 115% 1.14% 1.13% 1.13% 1.16 14 1.05% 1.05% 1.04% 1.04% | 68% 68% 67% % 42%) CHICAGO, Nov. 3. receipts 104 cars; total United Statos shipments 1062; Wisconsin sacked | and bulk round whites 80@90c cwt.; Minnesota secked and bulk round whites 80@90c ewt.; Minnesota sack- @d anc bulk Red river Ohios 80@90c! orth Dakota sacked and bulk| round whites No. 1, 80@90c cwt.; South Dakota bulk early Ohios.70@ | Be ewt; South Dakota sacked and bulg round whites 75@80c cwt. Idaho sacked rurals, bakers, closing price Thursday $2.10 owt. pe Sa nal ME Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Butter higher; creamery extras 48c; firsts 361% @40; extra firsts 43@46%%c; seconds 344% @ 35%40; standards 43c. Eggs unchanged; receipts 3317 cases. Poultry alive higher; fowls 14@20; springs 18%4; rousters 14c; turkeys 35; geese 20. —_——_—>___ WYOMING OILS} NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Prices of ‘Wyoming olls at 2 p. m. today were Usted on the New York curb as fol- lows: Boston Wyoming 100; Glenrock 1 Merritt 7%; Mountain Producers 16%; Mutual 11%; new York 19; Omar1 ; Salt Creek 18%. TRAIN BANDITS SHOT 10 DEATH (Continued From Page One.) phis division have been guarded es-| pecially for sevéral Sever Postoffice | Inspector Fred Reuter said. | It was decided that the train to| watch was the night train from St. Louis to Memphis which frequently | considerable amounts money from the Federal Reserve} bank, sent south to move the cotton Che Casper Daily Cribune ‘i Bonds -:- Buck Werke * Blackstone Sait Creek 2 Columbine Consolidated Elkhorn |Z. T. Williams Einney-Coastal ‘compass Frame Gates Jupiter — @ Creek Royahy. Mike Henry - Mountain & Outweat Red Bank Picardy Preston - Royalty & Producers. Tom Bell Koyalty - Western Exploration — Wyo Kans - Wyo. Tex | Western Stat Y on cURB Mountain Producers -$ 16.50 Merritt Prod, and Refrs Marine new - Mutual 8. O. Indiana Cities Service Com. First 4s Second 4s |First 4us 98.66 Second 4\s 98.56 Third 44s 98.90 Fourth 4%s 98.86 Victory 4%s 100.36 i aes Seca wes ey Big Muddy -.-.--.. ;Salt Creek — ‘Rock Creek = |Qaas e G areyball - Grass Creek forehlight Sunset . Live Stock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—{U. S. Depart- mont of Agriculture.}—Hogs receipts 22,000; . market slow; sfeady with ‘Thursday's best time; bulk 160 to 200 pound averages $8.40@8.50; good 210 to 240 pound’ butchers mostly $8.5 few choice weighty butchers $8.60@ 8.65; top $8.65; packing sows $7,00@ | 7.75; desirable pigs mostly $8.5 lights $8.30@ 8.45; packing sows smooth $7.30@7.75: packing sows rough $6.90@7.40; killing pigs $8.40 $8.60, Cattle receipts 4,500; beef. steers slow; weak; quality, plain; mostly short fed and western grassers; bulk native beef steers fo quality and con- dition to sell uncer $10; few early esles western grassers $6@7.10; west- ern grass heifers $5.50; veal calves Se to 50c lower; stockers and feed- ers weak to 25¢ lower: other classes steady; bulk bologna bulls 5 ww heavies upward to 34.35; bulk veal calves $9@10; bulk stockers and feeders $5.50@6.75. Sheep receipts 7,000; fat native |iambs opening fully steady: early top $13.75 to packers; one double deck | choice 92 pound fed yearling wethers $12; heavier 110 pound yearlings $10; feeders steady; two loads 52 pound western lambs $13.50; one load $13.65; averaging 55 pounds; western feeding ewes $5.25; sheep steacy; heavy fat ewes $5.25; sheep steady; heavy fat ;| ewes $#50 to $5.50: lighter weights up to $7.50. Omaha Quotations OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 3.—(U. 8, De- partment of Agriculture.—Hogs ‘re- ceipts. 8,000; market slow, steady to 10c higher; closing weak on packing grades; bulk packers 7,10@7.40; bulk 200 to 300 pound butchers 7.75@8.10; top 8.15. Cattle receipts 2,500; killing classes fully steady; best yearlings held at! 1.00; best western beef steers 7.69;| stockers and feeders strong; feeders 7.00. Sheep receipts 4,000; lambs steady |to 15c higher; fed lambs 13.40@13.6 jfed clipped lambs 12.65; yearlings! 11.00; sheep and feeders steady; ewe top 7.00; best feeding lambs here 13.00. ceipts 1,500; maz! $6.00@7.60; cows and heifers $3.50@ Alliel Chemical & Allis Chalmers American Beet Sugar American Can, American Cor @ Foundry American Hide & Leather pfd. American International Corp. American tive — American Smelting and Refg. American Sugar American Sumatra American T. and T, American Tobacco American Woolen Anaconda Copper - Atchison Atl, Gulf and West Indies Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel *B” fic - Leather - Dye - Che and Ohio - and St. Pau! I. and Pac. apeeks Mil Asphalt E.tctric jeneral Motors joodrich Co. Great Nort {linols Central ex div. anspiration International int. Mer Marine pfd. International Paper invineible Oil Kelly Springtield Tire - eunecott Copper General Mexican Petroleum Miam! Copper --. Middle States Oi) -. Midvele Steel . Missour! Pacif New York Central Y., Nc H., and Hartford orfolk ‘and Western Northern Pacific Oklahoma Prod. and Pacific OW - ‘an America: rennsylvania People’s Gas eure Oil - Ray Consolidate Reading Rep. Iron and Steel - Royal Dutch, N. Y. ears Roebuck — 3inclair Con Oil (Southern Pacific ~ Southern Railway tandard Oil of N. J. - itudebaker Corporation Tennesse Copper - Texas Co. - Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products Transcontinental Olt Union Pacific United Retail Stores - U. 8. Ind. Alcohol United States Rubber - United States Steel Utah Petroleum Copper - Willys Overland American Zine, Lea Butte and Superior - Cala Petroleum - |\Montana Power |Shattuck Arizona. Great Northern Ore - Maxwell Motors B |Consolidated Gas - Chieago Northwestern American Linseed Oil 5.25; calves $4.50@8.00; stockers and |feeders $4.50@7.25, Hogs, receipts 12 to 10c higher; top $8.1 8.00. Sheep, receipts. 17,900; market steady to weaker; lambs $12.50@15.1 ewes $4.00@6.01 | @12.50. market steady bulk '$7.50@ a NORMAL WEATHER WITH 24 CLEAR DAYS HERE {3 | REGORD FOR OCTOBER ober was a very normal month oming as far a3 weather is con- cerned. ‘The records of George 8, Mc- Kenzie, weather observer, show that there were 24 clear days, three partly cloudy and four cloudy, which Is about the average for this season of the year. The maximum temperature for the month was $2 degrees on the third and the minimum was 21 on the sev- enteenth. ‘otal precipitation amount- e dto 2.23 inches, the greatest in any 24 hours being 1.50 on the 29th. . The snowfall, all of which came in one day, was 9% inches. There were only five days during October when there was more than EMBREE H. FOSTER CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY DEMOCRATIC TICKET Stocks -:- Grains -: S AND oo EWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRZZ_—_____. i pion nipple at ¢: vs Publi¢ Ledger said in part: feeder lambs $12.00 | MAKET GISIP AND FIELD NEWS “SHALE WELL COMPLETED BYP. & Producers & Refiners corporation ha scompleted a shale | Well at 1,810 feet.on section 18-40-78, Salt Creek, which is making 100 barrels on the pump, this being the only comple- tion during the past week. Drilling has been started on the Chimney Creek structure near Steamboat Springs, Colo., and is now drilling at 175 |feet, Other operations of the company stand as follows: Salt Creek private offices and come out in the 14-39-79; started drilling}open. “Tear down everything tha has an alr of mystery or hocuspocus about i.” he said. “Get the ‘walk n’ spirit; acquire the handshaking habit 2 sec. at 2340 feet. tanding cement Financial Notes. ‘The demand for freight cars above v shut 1650 feet. the available current supply totaled ~ _ Mahoney. Dome <= 166,349 cars on October 23, ar tox 1 sec. 35-86-88; cemented at 2360] cre.se of 10,040 over Oct. 15 N 4-25-98; drilling at 2660 SMB 2 =y ce foot Chile accepts the bid of the Nationa Clty company for an $18,000,000 loa: Fe Nos 14. 00 ppt g waiting fop|#™4 rejects the Rothschilds bid. No. 14, 5-28-87; Fr bradenhead at 1760 feet z No. 15, sec. 25-26-87; cleaning out at} Federal Reserve system's ration de 511600 tect, clines from 83.4 to 80.1 No, 20, sec. 25-26-87; waiting for = feet $7; un@erreaming * J. P. Morgan ts scheduled to No. 12, sec for the United States the latter par 1645 feet ot November Thornton Dome at fat Bec, 8-36-65; set 12%-4n. at] Armour ond company reports bus ness good for the first time in twe Baxter Basin pe ig No. 1, sec. 13-17-104; rig: . 1, 36-17-104; bulldin a Gusto Pittsburgh Steel company has de No. 1, sec. 26-46-100: to spua}clared its regular quarterly dividen 5 PU) oe $1.75 per share payable December 10 to stock of record November 15. Deep Test Drilling. Good progress is being made in the test of the Detroit-Wyoming Develop ment company south of Torrington where the bit is now working at 4,110 |feet. Several showings cf oi! and gas have been encountered in this ho! which makes the test look favorable The railroad labor have overtime p: Miners urge the coal boaré to un fonize all mines Twenty intus‘rials 98.50, yp 2 Twenty raiis 98,06, up 1.58 and officers believe that they are now st nearing the second Wall Creek which A is expected to be a heavy outputter} snowing Geetartnere wack foun: when reached. Jin a test dritied 1 Guernsey by Ie TE a {an association of Illinois people Give the Public News. | Speaking on the subject, “Pubtic| New Dome Discovered. Relations,” at a convention recently| It ts reported from Cheyenne that held at Atlantic City, J. 8. S. Rich-|a large dome believed to be oil bear ardson, city editor of the Philadetphia|ing has been discovered at a poin about 45 miles north and east of that “Waiting for newspapers to ask you|city. It is the contention of the geo! for facts is a bad policy to follow Ogis, who made the find that the Newspapers publish news. Your d structuve is closed and that drilling is to make news of your compa ny | will result in the development of a readily available for them. Holding|new oll field. back facts until you are forced by | fa public opinion to release them is al Gas Flow Increases. good way to make enemies. ‘Get to! Deeper drilling in the Barnadal the public first before it gets to you,’| Foster well in the Lake Basin fieic is a pretty wise slogan to keep in|which opened a gas flow of 3,000,000 mind. Mr. Richardson also advised|cuble feet recently in the Eagle sand a8 and ofl men to change their styles | has resulted in a slight increase in the of office furniture. Ho said they|flow. The hole will be carried through should throw out frosted windows,|the formation if possible in order that hardwood partitions, iron cages and the full production may be developed HAZEL CONWELL Republican Candidate for Clerk of Court General Election Nov. 7, 1922 (Political Advertisement). ATTENTION! We have a force of super-salesmen, agents and brokers throughout the United States experienced in selling bonds, stocks, notes, certificates and securities of all kinds on a commission basis. All our men are experienced, two-fisted, hard-hitting, high-pressure, go-getters and strictly reliable. Iam able to finance, underwrite, merge and organ- ize companies and their stock, bonds and securities in all lines of business, industries and enterprises. Best references supplied on request, as well as terms and commissions charged. ‘ Also we give expert advice on tax questions—in- come and inheritance; corporation law, finance and organization of companies. Also patents secured, sales campaigns organized for sale of meritorious specialties. Our organization gets real results, gives you facts and reliable service. You can make no mistake in communicating all details to us at once, which places you under no obligation whatever. Sincerely yours, H. M. HYATT Addresses: NO. 5-NASSAU ST., NEW YORK TERRE HAUTE, IND.—P. O. BOX 180 - Livestock U Am nal set Bet “ht “ht. jeneral Electric deb joodyear Tire oc Missourt Pac. gen 4a . ontana Power 5s A S. Rubber, tah Power anc Light estern Union 6i%s 109% 109 109 Vestinghouse Electric 107% 107% 107% ] Cotton SILVER NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Cotton spot steady; middling 25.15, NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Foreen. bee) siver 66%; Mexican doliars 61, WAN If there must be ‘war, let's have NDERREAM some press agents who can think » ut Be not deceived. vughly 2 Dom. of Can., SK Notes, french R: Frenoh Republic Kingdom Kingdom of Belgium 6 Kipgdom of Norway, American Tel and Te! American Tel snd Tel Armour and Co., 4%s - rand Trunk Ry of Can., eat oregon Short Line € ‘nion Pacific first’ Little economic production: re All Markets High. 200% y * of Belgium 8. of G. B. & I K. of G. B. & L., erican Sugar és Siar, cv 6s col tr itimore and Ohie cv., hiehem Steel ret, bs hlehem Steel p.m. 5s Burl. and Quincy Mil and St, Pa 1981 dyear Tire nd Trunk Ry cf Can., at Northern A Northern & 1-348 B - Kans,, and Texas, new ad York Central them Pacific pr. deb. Hen 4s eb. 4a .. 8. Rubber Ths - » h Herald aes Se essa Over: Exemple — piotographs Lor’ and Lady Mountbatten. — ul Dispatch. | | brand new atrocity stories—Du.- | | ie NOTICE TO VOTERS | Let voters thor- understand that a vote for Wine and Beer candidate for con gives a vote for a comeback she saloons. 11-3-2t HAY GRAIN Dairy and Chicken Feeds, Oil Meal, Stock Salt. Car lots a specialty. CASPER STORAGE CoO. 313 W. Midwest Ave. Subscribe NOW! For the Casper Daily and Sunday Tribune The best in News, Features, Continued Stories and Comics. CUT OUT AND MAIL TODAY Enclosed find $9.00 for which please send me the Casper Daily and Sunday Tribune for one year, or enclosed find $2.50 for which please send me the Sunday Tribune for one year. Nana... Street No. —.. Steteeemeeecnses City.—..... eee | tS aes Scratch out offer not accepted. PROMOTERS Of Oil and Industrial Enterprises ADVERTISING is an absolute necessity for the successful 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 all‘ phases of the oil game and in constant touch with local condi- tions, Years of experience in the writing and handling of all forms cf publicity. For interviews, address Box A-177, Care of Tribune > 2