Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1922, Page 10

STOCK CLOSING Io WEAK TODAY Bullish Onecaltons iBceak Down After Early Showing of Strength. t NEW YORK, revive bullish enthus as market by bidding shares were only temporart! ful in toda: veloping a ¥ terests lost a epeculat ve timated £25 Ww YORK rices In + irregular but upward. Rail good demand, gains of % point deing registered in the carly dealings by Reading, Northern Pa cific, New York Central, Delaware ‘and Hudson, St. Paul preferred and Katy” preferred. Fisher Body con tinued its rise, and & s of a point each were scbred by Burns Brothers B, Western Union and Pan American ‘A and B, American Tobacco was pushed up 1% and Postum Cereal 2 poinnts. National Lead which was pushed up nearly 5 points yesterd on announcement of higher prices for the me forfeited a poit of its gain. Forme weakness also was noted In the rpeculative favories, particularly Baldwin and Studebaker. Pierce Oil preferred dropped 2% points and Pull-| man © Foreign exchange opened earier. Speculative confidence on the long side of the market increased with the fevelopment of a broader demand for - railroad shares. Coal carrying roads tea the advance in that group but} they were soon followed into higher ground by the principal grain ¢ar- tiers. Buying of industrials was most affective in the Mexican Olls, tobaccos and such individual shares ab Stude baker, Callfornia Petroleum, Ameri- can Can, United States Steel, Ameri- can Locomotive and Endicott John son. There were & few points of weakness particularly in the shipping copper and low priced oil divisions. Marine preferred dropped 2% points on speculative unoetainty concerning the dividend action of the directors / at somorrow’s meeting. Bethlehem =) lagged b ind the other steels. Mexi-| can Petroleum was pushed up | points to a new high record for the | ar and Postum Cereal advanced | her strong spots were Amert-| baccoeB, Studebaker, Western Union, . California Petroleum, st ang: | ard Oll of California, Lehigh Valley and@ Canadian Pacific the gains nepal {ng from 2 to 3 points. Call money 6 t 4% er cent. opeteence of inquiry at the high els for some of the early shares lev derable realizing in the caused cons! aan ‘oon, with Baldwin, Stud ona United States Stee! d!pping sharp- ly. The persistence of the selling pressure against Bethlehem Stee! and Pressure against some of the minor ofis, expecially Barnsdall and General ‘Asphalt encouraged some new ven- tures on the side. Allied Chemical ‘was hammered down three points. Conspicuous strength persisted how: ever, in Delaware and Hudson, Pan- four ] EAT FAILS TO HOLD GAIN Early Advance in Pr i by Slump Later in | Trading. cHicac Dec. 20. — :Although j wheat today touched new high price | rec fe season, the upturn } auring the arly much more than ling by leading posit break tr Open. 1 from % $1.25% to were p to about material decline, | Later the market recovered some what, the export business proving an | aid. The close was unsettled %@1%e net decline, May 78 to 73% Oats started % to "sc higher, May 47t4c and later showed decided losses Provisions were upheld by higher qtotations on hogs. Cash Grains CHICAGO, Dec. Wheat No. hard 1.28@1 Corn No yellow Oats No. white 44% @45 Rye No. 2, 9 Barley 62 Timothy seec Clover seed No. te 46% @48; No. e 1 6.00@66.7 16.00@20.00, "California Petroleum, piasard ‘Ou of California, Corn Pro- ducts and National Enamdiins. ‘The closing was irregular. Selling pressure assuined larger portions in the late dealings, steels, equipments and some of the minor oils being par- teularly week. Marked strength was shown, however, by # few other in- Qustriais, notably California Petrol- eum which wes prshed up OURS, 8 points and Pan-American up 3%. ee NEW YORK, Dec. 20—Call money easter; high 4%; low 4; ruling rate 4%; closing bid 4; offered at 4%: last foan 4; call loans against acceptances 4%; time loans steady; mixed collat- eral 60-90 days 4%@5; 4-6 months 4% @5; prime commercial paper 4 —> Butter and Eggs 2 CHICAGO, Dec. Butten lower; creamery extras 53c; standards 50c; extra firsts 49@5l%c; firsts 45@47c; seconds 42@44c. Eggs lower; receipts 2.153 cases; tirsts 48@48c; ordinary firste 48@45¢; niscellancous 45@47c. a METALS NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—Copper firm; electrolytic spot and nearby 14%; fu tures 15% @14%. Tin easy, spot and nearby futures 38.00@38.12. Iron steady; unchanged. Lead firm; spot 7.25@7.35. Zine quiet; East St. Louis spot anc nearby delivery 7.05@7.15. Antimony spot 6.25@6.50. 37.75; rs | NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—Prices of w ing oils at 2 p. m. today were listed on the New York curb as toi kowe: Boston Wyoming 85; Glenrock 100 Merritt 7; Mountain Producers 1 Mutual 11%; Salt C: oe Cotton NEW YORK, Dec. 20 = 26.06. Pork nominal. Lard 10.80. }] 10.50@ 11.50. Open High Low WHEAT— De ~' = ~ 1.38% May — — - 1.25% |July - - - 1.16 CORN Das... ~.- Ln ~ .1b% - 14% - 43% - AT - 44 Jan. - - = 10.50 10.55 10.42 |May - - — 10.72 10.75 10.62 RIBS— Jan... — 10.75 May - - - Sees ces AE okt } POTATOES | CHICAGO, Dec. 20. — Potatoes steady on good stock; dull on ordl!- nary stock; receipts 40 cars, total United States shipments 319; W’ con- sin sacked round white 80c@$1 cwt mostly 85@90c cwt.; ditto bulk No. 1, -:- Finance -:- Bonds - ice Offset Am Hi |Chandler Motors | Ke %c below ye finish and then by something of a rally Subsequent selling car ried prices dowr much lower than before, but indications of export busl nesz helped bring aout a fresh rally. The close was nervous \ to 2%c net ower, with May $1.24 to $1.24% and July $1.18% to $1.13% Corn and cats paralelled the action f wheat, quickly to new top n, and} then undergoing sharp decline. | Heavy selling due t f corn s > profit tak ors was In evidence. A %c higher, May to} the corn market h ned a3 Uttie more and then underwent a] |American Linseed Oil 85c@$1 cwt.; Minnesota sacked and bulk round whites No. 1, 75@85c cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets No. 1, few sales $1.15@1.25 cwt, New York Stocks Assockted Preas Leased Wire. Furnished by Taylor and Clay. et _ Allied Chemical & Lye. Loc. | Alle-Chaisert 2. xis AL OIL STOCKS American Beet Sugar. j es oe hektr ih Cie == | Bessemer _ 20 22 Am Car & Fay_ 7) Big Indian ~ as wv a laa ty | Boston Wyoming 90 4 Am International Corp. — 271, | Buck Creek ar Bi} Anerican Locomotive 124 | Burke ---- 2 26 Ar: Smelting & Ref Blackstone Balt Creek 26 American Sugar - Bick Tel --.— 02 American Sumatra Chappell AL Am T. & T. Ex Div_ Columbine 4 America Tobacco “1544 | Consolidated, Royaity- 1.23 American Woolen — 94% | Capitol Pete ----..- 00% Anaconda Copper - 49% |Cow Gulen --2 Atchison - 2 100% | Domino ~ 08 AU., Gulf & W. Indies_ 214 | Eikcorn 04 Baldwin Locomotive 138% |E. T. Williams — 14 B. and oO ~ 41 | Kinney Coastal 40 41 Bethlehem Steel Compass —-. - nadian Pacific | — Central Leather — Chemmpeake & Ohio_- Chicago, MN. and Bt, Chicego, R. I. & Pac. hino Copper Electr! Motors ntral Copper Harvester piration c a onal Int. Mer. Marine International P: Invincible Ol! Klolly+Springfield necott Copper Louisville & Nashville fexican Miami Cop Sas Middle States Ol! Midva‘e Steel E Missouri Paeitic Y. Central _-- To. He & Western. Northern Pacific Prod. Oklahoma Pacific Ol n Ameri ep. Iron & Royal Dutch, N Roebuck inclair Con, O11 Southern Pacific jc Mallway Standard Oi! of N. J. - udebaker Corporation Tennesses Copper xas Co. -. a Pac Products tinental Ol Retail} Alcohol States Rubber. ates Steel_ pper —- ouse Electric Overland Zinc, Lead and Sm Butte ant Superior - Cala, Petroleum Montana Power attuek Arizona CG. Northwestern Maxwell Motors B. Great Northern “onsoliidated Gas Stores tu West'ng Willys nh € Am SILVER NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—Foreign bar silver 62%; Mexican dollars 477%. —_——___— In olden times a supens/ition pre- vailed that for every house iz whien) % mince ple shall be eaten at the Christmas season, the eater shall en- foy a happy month in the coming year. SS Bi Use Tribune Want Ads and get results | RAILADAD FACILITIES ARRANGED FOR BY MIDDLE STATES COMPANY Middle States Oil corporation, organizing and extending its transportation facilities in established oil-producing regions, selects C. S. Lake, who, under the title of Chairman of the Board of yarious transportation companies, will have direct authority over all. Mr. Lake is well known through his many years of activity in| the traffic world; just closing his service as assistant to president of St. Louis & Southwestern Lines, where his authority gave him com plete jurisdiction over all departments; of that system; with turmer years of experience as assistant to president, C. & O.; general manager, Norfolk & Southern; assistant to director gen eral, U. 8. railroad administration; general manager, Seaboard Air Line; and 25 years of experience on these and other leading railways of the country, brings to Middle States Oil corporation's transportation ines un- isual and successful managerial ex- Middle States O!1 corporation uways has avoided embarrassing com vetitive strife, by confining its activ ties to oll production and things in- ident thereto, of which transporta- fon facilites are of vast importance. SWAN UNDERREAMERS FZ YOUR SUPPLY. The last year's experience of Midd‘e; States Oil 'n the Louisiana and Ar-! kansas fields, through the control of} Louisiana & Northwest Rallrpaa com- pany, not only has proven” the ef-| ficiency but the profitable results of! this policy, and now having entered| the eastern: Montana and Wyoming ofl fields, wherein 10 years of develop- ment work tndicates probably the! &reatest oll fields in the world, Middle} States, associated in these enterprises; with the Southern States Oil corpora- tion,,Avhere their mutual interests are to be vastly benefited by railroad and pipe line service; their plans now completed der a long tyme contract with Chi- cago, Milwauffeo & St. Paul Railroad company, g'ves a new marketing dis- trict, where these transportation facilities should be vastly beneficial to the public, and- yield satistacto: profits to the two ofl companies, owners thereof. And, over all these properties in ! | feeders slow, weal; and interests associated un-! - Stocks -:- Grains - AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED “WMKET GOSSIP-AND FIELD NEWS Oil Securities Mike Herry Mountain & Gulf - 116 20% a1 Picardy 04 Preston oO1% Royziiy @ Producers. . Bt Tom Bell Moyaity -- .Ol's Oty Western Exploration - 2.30 40 Wyo-Kans. ..-.-- bod Wyo. Tex. - 1 Western Statex yon nie az NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Bid Ask 12] Mountain Producers Merritt lenrock a Salt Creek Prds. Salt Creek Cons of & Refrs Marine Oli New Mutual Indiana les Service Com. ‘enaland = New York O8 - Mammoth Otl 42.00 LIBERTY BONDS. 100.50 95.40 98.00) 98.82 | 98.10 | 98.86) - 8.3 100.32 Hamilton Cat Creek Mule Creek - 65 big Muddy - 70 Bait Cree 70 Rock Creok - oY Osage ---. = 1.20} Lance Creek 2 Grass Creek Worchlight - Sunset EM Basin Ureybull Lander Live Stock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—(United States Department of Agriculture.}—H Receipts 23,000; early market ‘S@10c higher;\ later dull; bulk 140 to 200- pound averages $3.25@8.30; 210 to pound “butchers mostly $3.25; $8.30; top $8.30; packing sows $7.30@ 7.80; desirable pigs $8@S.25: _ heav. hogs $8.10@8.30;. medium $$.16@8.3 light $8.20@8.30; Nght Ughts 38.15@ 8.30; packing sows, smooth, $7.00 $5; pecking sows, rough §$.30@7.60; killing pigs-$8@8.25, Cattle—Receipts 10,000; beef steers quality plain; early top matured steers $11.50; some held higher; bulk steady to 16c highen; better grades beef steers reflecting advance; Killing | [beef steers $7.50@9.25; other killing classes steady to strong; stockers and bulk: veal. calves to packers early around $9.50; few upward to $9.75 and above; outsiders hand picking upward $10.50 and above; buik desinable bologna bulis $4@4.25; bulk stockers and feeders $8 @6.75. Sheep—Recelpts 14,000; fat lambs opening very slow; few sales made; looks steady to weak; early top $15 to city butchers; $14.75 to five decks 84-pound clipped $12; sheep and feeders around steady; 110-pound fat ewes $7.40; come back 60-pound feeding lambs $14.25; feeding ewes $4.50@5,50; averaging §0 pounds and 95 pounds, Omaha Quotations, OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 20,—(United States Department of Agriculture.)— Hogs—Receipts 12,000; mostly steady; closing dull, be lower; bulk mixed and packing grades — $7.25@7 bulk butchers $7.90@8.05; top $8.10. Cattle—Receipts 6,000; better grades of beef steers and she stock stron, poor grades slow and barely steady best steers 1,383 pounds at $10.20; bulk steers §7@8.50; other classes generally steady. Sheep—Receipts 9,000; Iambs steady; bulk $14@14.45; top $14.50; sheep jatrong: wether top $8.59; ewe top Le feeders weak; top feeding lamba Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Dec. 20—Cattle— Receipts 1,900; market steady; beef steers $4.50@8.60; cows and heifers $3.0¢@7.00; calves $7.00@9.00; stock- jers and feeders $3.50@7.80. Hogs—Receipts 1,100; market steady Lou'siana, Arkansas, Montana and Wyoming, Mr. Lake, the board, giving uctive personal at- tention directing all their procedure, will assure it success, The foregoing plans are no depart-| ure from the steady-going progressive plan of Middle States Oil corporation, which now, as always, has been: “Pay S you go, avoid entangling alliances vith troublesome debts and creditor as chairman of} | te strong; top $8.25; bulk $7.75@8.15. Sheep—Recelpts 2,500; market steady; lambs $19.50@14.25; ewes | $4.0006:76; feeder lambs $12.00@14.20. | BLO Sa a At Christmas social gatherings in Spain a popular feature is the Urn of Fate. From the urn are drawn slips jot paper bearing the names of those Present. The young men and women ) nd concentrate efforts on producing “land sources of profit incident thereto, ~ whose names are drawn togetner are believed to be ordained by Fate to be ds during the year. | | nearing completion and it is expected igressing slowly anc all the conta'hers - Livestock -:- All Markets Dom. of Can. 533 per cent notes 1920- French Republ'c §s. French Repulfio TH Kingdom of Begium 7%45%- Kingdom of Belgium 6. Kingdom of Norway % U.K. of G. B. & 1. 5%s 1929- U. K. of G. B. & 1. B%s 1937- American Sugar 69 American Tel. \% Tel. American Tel. & Tel. col tr. 5s-_» Armour & Co. 4%5-. Baltimore & Ghio cv. 4%! Bethlehem Steel ref, 5s. Bethjehem Steel >. m. 5m chi. Burl. % Quinty ref. be A- Chi, Mil. & St. Paul cv. 4%! Goodyear Tire Ss 1931 Goodyear Tire Ss 1941 and Trunk Ry. of Can. $s - rand Trunk Ry. of Can. 6s_ | SUPERIOR CRUDE 1S HIGH GRADE With over 700 feet of oil standiny in the casing which is still rising and an increase in the gas flow which is estimated at 2,000,- 000 cubic feet, the well of the Superior Syndicate in the Sheldon structure is improving every day according to L. F. McMahon, an officer of the company who phoned the report from the field. Casing is being run now and barring accidents, this will be all set by tonight so that cleaning end a/sider a constitutional amendment re Tresumpt'on of drilling can be started/stricting further ‘fesuance of tax ‘Thursday morning. | exempt securities. It is the plan of the officers of the| yndicate to complete the well this; week if possible so that the unit hold-/ ers will have a nice tittle Chr'stmas/ Leading steel mills in the Chicago district are booked solid for the first quarter of 1 present in the form of a high-grade! —— eal Northern Te A: light of! gusher. | Thira Avenue railway) shows net/Great Norshern 5 1-38 B. An analysis of the crude proves this atter taxes of $220,323 in November | Mo. Kan. & Texas new adj. ts A- to be an excellent product with a Missour! Pac. gen. 4s. against $205,661 a year ag Sa sees, Montana Power 5a A ow York Central (eb. 68 Northern UPac'fic pr. Ven Oregon Short Line ref. 4s. Pacific Gas & Electric 5s Penn, R. R. Gen. 54. Reading. Gen. 4s. Standard Ofl of Cal. deb. tnion Pacific Ist 4s. 8. Rubber 7%s- S. Rubber 5s_ ah Power & Light 6s Western Union 64s. Westlgghouse Wectric gravity of 32 degrees and a sulphur content of three tents of one per cent} n comparison with an average of about 2% per cent in the Salt Crock product. The gasol.ne content is 13 per cent; kerosene, 20; yus ofl, 7 light lubricating oil wax “atillate, | 30; and fule and coke 10 per.cunt with no waste. Due to the fact that the sample was taken from of] which had come up through the cavings, a better showing may be made after tha hole fs cased and the of! alloved an open Armour & Co. are arranging to re-\ fund $60,960,009 in 10 7c: 7 per cent notes offered in July, 1920, poss:bly |by the sale of new securities 4s. Prenident Campbell of the Youngs- town Sheet & Tube company says is probable that his company will ac- quire Brier Hill Steel. Twenty industrials 99.23, up .59. Twenty rails $3.29, up 23 flow. Rasch to Be Drilled. Dividend rumors on Stewart War- ner are heard. This company has 3W YORK, Dec. 20,—Pursuant to December 1 announcement thut{|#Urplus of $20,243,000 and earnings OT Lease Development. company,|*7° calculated at $10 a share. jointly controlled & Middle States General Elec:ric is reported+to be and Southern States) had scqutred| : : ‘ the ofl and gas priviieges on the In-|!nceasing its carnings greatly ana : p | uo sasicle pect e of ine Hon. Oscar|dividends are expecte’ to advance CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—Feeding sheep Strauss family, telegraphic imstruc-}from $10 to $12 annually. , {and lambs for slaughter increased tions immediately went to the com- —— about’s0:per cent this year Gver 1921 pany's geological force in Texas to] Montgomery Ward shows an in-|™“ ith the largest numbers being et make a geological survey of this 160.-|crease in business in the first 1.| %8Ted for market in the weatern: irre vated region, the department of crop and livestock ectimates of the United States department of agricultune a nounced today. O0d-acre ranch, Firat telegraphic ry port from the chief geologist last wight. announces: “Good structure embraces about 3,000 acres, where the Une fence between Cuevas and Indio months of 192 in places over 1921 o1 more than $12,000,000 in. the sam, period. At a meeting of the board of direc} 416 states east and six west of the rux of the )resent trouble in Eurepe. Railroad tonnage throughout the United States for the quurter ended September 30 was 5.89 per cent great- er than during the same period last year. semi-annual; dividend, reducing the yearlywrate baeiy frem seven to five per cent. The dividend is payabie February 1 to stoik of record, De cember 29, 192: Kinney Coastal Starts Two. The Kinney Coastal Oil company ts drilling two -more wells in the Bol- ton Creek. fleld on property xequired some :!me ago from the Towa-Wyom- Ing Ol company in order to havet all the production possible for trans: portation at the tims the pipeline available. Both these wellg are: 1o- cated near the middie of the field, on of which is drilling at around $00 feet and the other was spudded ‘in yesterday. The pipeline is rapidly 20,—The company AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. P Humble Of!l and Refining of Houston, today was granted au- thority by the secretary of state of Texas to inerease tts capital! fron. $25,000,000 to - $43,750,000. Amen¢- Tent allso was approved changinr the par value of each share of the company from $100 to $25. ‘The Ratlroad Commission has mad: a final settlement with the Souther Pacific ¢nd {is subsdiaries of al claims gr wing out of federal contro for $9,250,000. —————— Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—¥oreign ex- changes easy. Quotations In cents: Jreat Brita.n demand 4.51%; cables 1.62% 60 day hills on banks 4.59%. France demand 7.42; cables Italy demand 5.06; cables 5.06% jum demand 6.81; cables 6.8115; Ger nany demand .0148; cables 0149; Hol- land demand 39.66; cables 39.69) Nor- way demand 18.86; Sweden that’ a test can be run the latter part of next week. Owing to bad weather, work on the storage tanks Is pro- will not be completed until after the first of the year. In the Salt Creek field No. 39AX on section 92-40-78 has been shot and is now making 600 barrels. No. 39 on section 19-39-78 is being cleaned after a shot and {s flowing by heads from 2,815 feet. No test has yet been made of the output but a good pro- ducer is assifted. Distributing Firm Orrcanized. The Independent Gas and Oil Co. Moon Motors has declared dend of 6¢c 2 share. adiv erland demand 1887; Spain semand 15.67; Greece demand 1.35; Poland .de- nand .0056; Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.05; Argentine demand 38.12; Brazil demand 12.12; Mpntreal 99 1-33 Siesta 2 lhas ty NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. To All Persons Liable for Assess- Announcement was made by the federal reserve board today of amendment to its regulations whic! will materially increase the amoun* of farm credit which the federal re serve system 's extending. Thia mov: LAMB AND SHEEP FEEDING THIS YEAR SHOWS 20 PER CENT GAIN In the corn belt region, compristns | ‘1A. D, 1922. demand ; 6.88; Denmark demand 20,50; Switz. | : | | : 1 | practical’y all the stated comprising it except Montana. repdrting large: herds on feed. Colorado announ a boost of 30 per cent, from 1,000,0% to 1,300,000 4, the largest numbea since 1914. Utah advanced its feeding more than any state, showing a galr of 100 per cent from 94,000 to 158,00 head The general increase in jiteparatiot of sheep and lambs for mankets, th¢ pastuites intersect Rio Grande, af-|tos of The Consolidated Royalty 0.-| sfissiaatppt river the Increased feed. report sa‘d, resu'ted in larger receipt | Tor eee cane mney be | eneany, held ‘December 29, the regu:|ing was eatimated 10 per cent above anos’ oxy sujinp soxrvitt ou) 20 | a i 3 rterly dividen: per cer abet < N ka, the muaths Arfyust 1 to December +1 bigger. and possibly. Lacing of ea sua deciared payable January 20.) ony yemeiay aeaihegeni asda Shipments, the report stated, wou: Towel.” This jocation is about rthd ior se t, stockholders of record a8 0} credited with incienses, were repanted start climbing this month, reaching middle of the mnch property, north? anuary 15. This is the twenty-firet fattening 20 sent more stock than|the high point in the corn belt iz . and scuth, and on the Rio Grande] consecutive quarterly diviaend pa. | jmttening 20 per cent more s pee cee teh pot hes. tee nenens ees . |front, and ind!eates full confirmetion!by the company ence its oganiza | “8 Seer.” ‘ ‘ Tovementa at top during February | of geological opinion of other oil com-}tion in 1917. , A 26 per cent. gain was estimated mover y r panies that competed for this lease. fo ‘or the western irrigated region. with and Ma Well drilling on structures recom- Directors of the Great Northern men¢éed will Immediately follow. railway ‘Have ivoted"a 2 per cent,|!n& the view that reparations is the thirty days by paying the entire in \stallment of said assessment unpaid and charged against «ny lot, trac! or parcel of land at the time of suck ‘nayment, with interest thereon «i the date of maturity of the last in |stallment falling due and the entire |ten equal installments with inter fest upon the whole sum unpaid, a! ithe rate of six per cent per annum payable at the time that the install ;ments are payable. All, payment ‘shall be made to the City Treasurer | This notice is given pursuart te the ordinances of thc City of Cas {per and the statutes of Wyoming In witness whereof I have hers. junto set my hand at Casper Wyo ming, this 11th day of December \ J. 8. VAN DOREN, q City Treasurer, | Publish December i2 to 22, 1929, inclusive. —————_—_. | In Denmark, to insure good luct fon the year the salt-cel'ar is left the table throughout season. the Christma: SWAN has been organized at Sait Lake and is entering this state for the pvr- pose of handling refined products of Producers r Refiners' corporation, both on a wholesale and retail basis. The first station is now under con- struction at Rock Springs and‘ w{!l handle the ofls from the refinery at Grenville under the trade name of “Tgo."” < cw Field in Montana. A new fleld is reported discovered miles northwest of Great 7 Fall known an the Genou structure. The discovery was made on section 20.26-4 at about 2,200 feet. The oil is black. Decresse tn Crude Stocks, Pipe line and tank farm gross do- mestic crude oll stocks east of Rocky Mountains decreased 933,000 barrels in the month of November a¢cording to returns compiled by the American Petroleum institute from reports made to {t by representative companies. The net changé shown by the report- ing companies accounts for increases and decreases in general crude oll stocks, including crude ofl in transit. Financial Notes. Bethlehem Steel earnings for the full year, according to present esti- mates, will about cover the preferred dividends. After all dividends there- fore, the loss should approximate $3,- 280,000. The deficit in the first halt of the year is estimated over $3,000,- 000, after depreciation, depletion and dividends while the third quarter operations showed marked {mprove- ments although dividends were not! fully earned. ‘The surplus in the present quarter should just about off- set the loss of the third quarter. Thomas W. Lament of J. P. Morgan & Co., elaborating on the firm’s state: ment of Tuesday, says a German loan now is impossible because she is not in a podition to inspire’ confidence of the people to buy bonds. Reparation must be definitely settled and then a period of deflation must follow before a German loan could be Soated. Chile Copper directors meet today and may declare a dividend. The house votes favorably to con- UNDERR 5 bythe board comes ‘at a time wher the administration. and insurgen leaders are struggling for leadershi” in the passage of a new law for thy extension of further credit facilltie: to the farmer. nent in Sanitary Sewer District Number Twelve. Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Roll for Sanitary Sewer District Number Twelve was certi- tied_on the 20th day ef November, \. D, 1922, by the City Clerk to -he undersigned City Treasurer f. collection. The owners of any lots, tracts, or parcels of Jand or other yroperty c! “lag with assessment may redeem same from all or ~~ portion of the liability for the cost of such improvement by pay “ug tbe entire assessment or any portion thereof, charged against such lots, tracts or parcels of land vithout interest within thirty days tle ne a Notice, o-wit: in or before the 2: y of December, A. D. 1922. gd The owner of any such lots, deem the same from all lial tracts, or parcels of land may re- for the unpaid amount ot said a: secsment at any time after said ‘The reserve board changed its regu lations to perm’t that bankers ma turities up to six months which arr drawn by growers or -co-operativ- marketers sesociations to ffaance th: marketing of non-perishable’ agricu’ tural products are eligible for redis count at federal reesrve banks. It '+ expected that the amendment will, be of material assistance to co-operative marketing associations. AT YOUR SUPPLY - ST Geologists Oil Field Maps, An official statement from the board says that it is greatly tnferested in the co-operative movement and in extend'ng all possible aid to such or- ganizations and the farmers @irect. BLUE PRINT CO. P.O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. OH Boy! GASOLINE LG's We sell real winter oil f r or cold weat! Free crank case setvice, too. ee ALCOHOL FOR RADIATORS WOODS FILLING STATION East Yellowstone and A Sts. ‘The price of kerosene.for export har been reduced %4c a gallon by the Standard of New Jersey. Julius H. Barnes says that wager will never return to the pre-war level The advance since 1913\is not war time inflation but an increase in id! ivual earning power. An economic system which can give more for everyone, more automobiles, more general education, more ‘modern plumbing, more grapophones, ane bigger real wages, must be preserved The United States ts in complete accord with the leading bunkers, tak- Surveying aud Locations WYOMING MAP AND*