Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT STOGK TREND lo UNCERTAIN British Acceptance of Debt Settlement Is Only Bull- ish Factor. NEW YORK, Jan. 31—Short sell ing and profit-taking founded on the disappointing nature of the quarterly report of the United States Steel cor: poration, imparted a reactionary trend to prices {n tho early part of today’s stock market. Most of the early losses were recovered, however, and a number of stocks moved to higher ground later in the rally which followed announcement of the British cabinet'’s acceptance of the American debt commission's terms. Foreign exchange and foreign bonds also exhibited good recuperative pow er. Sales approximated 750,000 shares. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Opening prices fm today's stock market were irregular. California Petroleum opened 1% higher on overnight an- nouncement of the declaration of an initial quarterly dividend of $1.75. Selling of stee! shares reflected the speculative community's disappoint- ment over the earnings statement of the United States Steel corporation for the last quarter of 1922, United States Steel common and Crucible each dropping one point. The early demand for railroad shares centered !n Delaware and Hndson, Chicago and Eastern Illinois, Chicago and Northwet rn and Jill nols Central, all up % to %, but Reading second preferred dropped 1% and St Paul yielded fractionally Stecl and Tube preferred was pushed yp 2% points and Pan American " one. Equipments were supplied rather freely, Baldwin and Pressed Steel car each dropping a point and Americar Locomotive 114. Coppers also were heavy, Amorican Smelting dropping a oint and Utah %. Foreign ex changes were weak, French francs dropping to 5.8g cents, or only 15 points above the extreme low record of 6.70 established in November, 1920. German mar ore quoted at $ qpilllion or 600 for a cent. . Renewed weakness of the foreign exchanges which served to increase the uni inty over the immediate speculative outlook had a depressing effect on prices. Further pressure against the steel shares carried United States Steel common down 1% joints to 104%. There were a few {i Qited strone spots but buying of thess Bhares failed to halt the liquidation ‘and short selling elsewhere, Ra Goat issues succumbed with the rest, But with the exception of ‘ Soo" which @ropped 1% points and Union Pacific, Which dropped one, the losses were Ymted to fractons. Fischer Body broke five points to 165 and lo: Dutch which has been under pressure for several days, dropped 24. Cali Petroleum, one of the few @trong spots advanced two points. fall money opened at 4% per cent. = Prices snapped back on the an- Bouncement of the British acceptance @f the American debt terms. Several Of the active shares rallled a point or @o from thetr low prices of the morn- hg, with Coco Cola, New Orleans, Beechnut Packing, United States Al- ‘cohol, Westinghouse Electric, Texas (Goal and Of], Kresge and Willys- d preferred sold 1 to 2 points Eire "yecterany's closing. Buying Blackened when the call money rate marked up to 6 per cent, ~ The closing was firm. Further Port covering and some buying for ‘the long accout caused a_ further hardening of prices in the late deal- Qnes. Brooklyn Union Gas was shed up four points and General Fheotrio 8. Fischer Body broke 13% Heints to 156% the lowest price this year, : METALS “NEW YORK, Jan. 81—Copper firm; electrolytic spot and futures 15 @15%. L'Tin easter; spot and nearby 39.87; 89.76. » Iron steady; prices unchanged, < Lead steady; spot 8.00038.7. « Zino steady; East St. Louis spot nearby delivery 7.10@7.15. ¢ Antimony spot 7.12. Foreign Exchange - NEW YORK, Jan. 81.—Foretgn ex- frregular. Quotations tn ents: Great Eritain demand 4.64 bles 4.64%; 60 day bills on banks $2 7-16. France demand 65.91%; fables 5.91%. Italy demand 4.71%; Qables 4.71%; Belgium demand 6.18: eables 6.1814; Germany demand, .0026; WHEAT CLOSING [3 UNCHANGED Quotations Approximate the Opening Prices on the Chi- cago Exchange. 31.—Wheat turned downward In price here today during the early dealings with lower quota the chief bearish ly after the open ing was ascribed to some buying on rable reports as to the ndition of the domestic winter crop tended to handicap the bulls, ing prices, which ranged from lower, with May $1.16% to $1. $1.11% to $1117, were fol lowed by a partial reaction and then fresh downturns. Subsequently, reporta that tine offerings to Europe were increas- ing had a temporary further Cepress ing effect on values here, and so too, did apparent absence of exports from The close was un- © net decline, with $1.16% to $1.17 and July $1.117% the United States, Corn and oats were relatively firm owing more or less to scantiness of receipts here. After opening a shade in sympathy with wheat but only of a The close was unset tled at the same as yesterday's finish 4c advance, declines later, transient sort. started unchanged 2 to 444% @%c and later hardened a bit further. Provisions were sustained by upturn in the value of hogs. WHEAT— = 1.16% 1.17% 1.16 5 1.097% 1.09% Cash Grains. CHICAGO, Jan. 31—Wheat No. 2 hard 1.16% @1.16% Corn No. 2 mixed 71%@71%; No. 2 yellow 714% @71%. Oats No. 2 white 43%4@43%; No. white 42% @43%. Rye No: 2, 86 Barley 60@63. seed 13.50@20.50 Pork nominal. 10.50@11.50 POTATOES — CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—Potatoes steady slightly weaker on reds receipts 37 cars; total United States round whites 80@85c ewt.; ditto, bulk 80@95c cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red sacked Russets $1.20@1.25 cwt.; ditto, branded $1.50 cwt.; round whites partl Michigan bulk graded 75c cwt. | SILVER NEW YORK, Jan. 81—Foreign bar silver 64%; Mexican dollars 49%. SUGAR 81. — Sugar closed steady; approximate sales 26,- | In refined there was a inquiry reported and prices were un changed at 6.50 to 6.60 for fine gran ——- SPORTSMEN TO HOLD CONFERENCE TONIGHT New York Stocks | Associated Pross Leased Wire 73 Allied Chemical & Dye. Allis-Chalmers _-__--- American Beet Sugar. American Can Ex Div Am Car & Fay. Am. Hido & Leather pfd_. American International Corp. American Locomotive American Smelting & American Sugar -.. American Sumatra Tobacco. American T. & T. American Tobacco ~ American Woolen Anaconda Copper - Atchison ~ Au., Gulf & W. Baldwin Locomotive -. B. and O. ~ Bethlehem Stee! Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul. Chicago, R, I. & Pac. Chino Copper Colorado Fuel & Tron. Corn Products -~. 46 Crucible Steel -. - 1% Erie -.. - 11% Famous Players-Lasky - 84 General Asphalt -~. 42% neral Electric neral Motors Gootrich Co. -- Great Northern pfd Munois Central Inspiration Copper International Harvester - 89 Int. Mer, Marine pfd. - 38% International Paper ~ = 50% Invincible OM .. - 16% | Kelly-Springfield Tire -. 48%) Kennecott Copper -- Loulsville & Nashville - Mexican Petnoloum ~. Copper Me States Oil. Steel Pacific New York Central_.-- N. Y., N. H. and Hartford. Norfolk & Western. Northern Pacific - Oklahoma Prod. & Ref, — e!fic Of America’ Petroleum~ nnsylvania People’s ¢ Pure Oi -_- Rey} Consolidated Copper-. ning -------- p. Iron & Steel. yal Dutch, N. irs. Roebuck Sinelair -.Con. O11. 232 Southern Pacific ehrn Railway Standard O11 of N. Studebaker Corporation ~ ‘Tennessee Copper Texas Co. Texas & Pacific bacco Products Ex Div. scontinental Of] —-.. ny | Capitol Pere -151% | - 95 | Elkhorn _ | Kinney Coastal } | Salt Creek Pros. Che Casper Daily Cribune Oil -:- Finance -:- Bonds -:- Stocks -:- Grains -:- AND QUOTATION: S BY LEASED Oil Securities i LOCAL OIL STOCKS Bessemer Big Indian .. Buck Creek. ~. 4 a Burke = tT 31 Blackstone Salt Creek 18 F Black ‘Tail Chappell -. Columbine — Consolidated ow Gulen Domino ~. E. T. Wiillams. Compass anne Franw 6.25 Gates +10 Jupiter -. 0} Lance Creek Roya:ty- .02 Mike Henry ~. Mountain and Gulf ~ Outwest - 00% Rod Bank ~ Bt Picardy 03 Preston - 00% Royalty & Producers. .12 Sunset mane = 02 Tom Beli toyalty -. ols Western Exploration -~ 2 Wyo-Kans., - Wyo. Tex. - Western State: Y. oO NEW YORE CURL Mountain Producers Merritt Glenrock Oil - 20.00 10.00 Salt Creek Cons. Prod. & Refrs. - Marine new - Mutual —-. 8. O. Indiana - Cities Service Fensland Mammoth Oi! New York Oil. 1100 5.50 4th 4s Victory 4% — Hamilton -. Cat Creek — Mule Creek — Big Muddy - Sait Creek Rock Creek -. Osage ----. Lance Creek Grass Creek Torchlight von Pacific ... United Retail Stores.. U. 8. Ind. Aleohol_ Unit States Rubber. Unites States Steel — Utah Copper --- Westinghouse Electric - Willy Overland --. American Zinc, Lead and Sm. Butte and Superior. Cala, Petroleum Montana Power - Shattuck Arizona Great Northern Ore. Chicago Northwestern - Maxwell Motors “B" Amertean Linseed Oil. Consolidated Gas (new).. WOOL MARKE Elk Basin Ee: Greybull -. ~. is Sunburst -$1.00 to ee Live Stock Chicago Prices, CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—(U. 8. Depart. ment of Agriculture.)—Hogs receipts 19,000; slow, 5 to 10c lower; bulk 150 to 190 pound averages 8.75@8 8.90; bulk 2.40 to 300 pound but 8.30@8.45: weighty packing s mostly 7.10@7.40; desirable 100 to 120 pound pigs around 8.00@8.25; heavy welght hogs 8,20@8.45; medium 8.354 8.75; light 8.65@8.90; Nght light 8.50% 8.85; packing sows, smooth 7.25@ 7.65; packing sows, rough 7.00@7.30; killing pigs 8.00@8.50. REMAINS QUIET Price Advances Scored Re- cently and Dealers’ Stocks Are Below Normal. A report to the Casper National bank from its Boston correspondent dated January 30 states that the do- mestic wool market is quiet although prices have advanced since the mld- dle of nuary. Dealers’ stocks are very ight and mill consumption con- tnues heavy. Dealers are impressed by the for- elgn uation, recognizing the exis! ing high level of prices, avoiding in- creasing their holdings and lmiting thelr purchases to estimated nearby requirements of mill customers, it ts) sald. Although the last London sales re- flected the scarcity especially of fine wools and established new high price levels, there has been some shading of Bradford prices. TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS @adles .0027:; Holland demand 39. gables 39.4 Sweden deman¢ 26.73; Denmark de fmand 1913; Sw land = demand 28.65; Spain demand ; Greece de- mand 1.1; Poland demand .0028; lovakia demand 2.86; Argen- @ine demand 37.00; Brazil] demand 42.50; Montreal 98%. ee Flax Seed. DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 31.—Closing Gash prices: flax seed January 2.83% pid; February 2.80% asked; March 8.73 bid; April 2.67 bid; May 2.62 July 2.59% bid The Wyoming Sportsmen's associa. Norway demand 18.58:) tion o'clock in the council chamber of the and all members, as well gitizen Interested in the move to secure a better enforcement of the game and fish quested to be present at this, the most | important meeting yet held by the|@eavor to maintain a united front meeting tonight the interest als will also be pres. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Spot cotton ‘firsts 31% quiet; middling 27.50, TURKS SEEK MORE TIME (Continued from Page One) laws are re-/ sociated Press.)—A long consultation @1420; sheen and feeders among the allied delegates in an en: against the Turks preceded the open- {ing of the Near Fast conference to: jay. Tt was'said the British would nly bo disposed to grant the urks Some days for reflection, All the allied delegations, including the Americans, eed that the nego- jfations could not be long protracted ——_—>— Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—Butter lower; creamery extras 48c; standards 46c; extra firsts 46@47c; firsts 44%@ 45%; seconds 43% @44c, Eges lower; receipts 7.694 case! ordinary firsts 29@30c; miscellaneous 30% @aic. Cattle receipts 9,000; slow; few early sales steady to weak; spots low. er on beef steers and veal calves; other killing classes about steady; quatity plain; bulk beef steers of quality and condition to sell at 8.00@ 9.50; some held above 10.00; stockers and feeders steady to strong; ship- pers paying 12.60 to 13.00 for choice handy weight vealers; packers bidding 10.50 to 11.00 for medium to good veal calves; common, medium and light kind turning below 10.00. Sheep receipts 13,000; opening ac. tive; early sales fat Iambs steagy to strong; early top 15,10 to packers and ity butchers; desirab!e clipped fed lambs 12.50 with heayies out at 11.00; good to cho!ce 97 pound yearling | weathers sheep strong; one deck }119 pound ewes 7 Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 31.—(U. 8. De- ipartment of Agriculture.)—Hogs—Re- ceipts 15,000; very slow, no early trad- ing; packers bidding steady to 10c lower; mostly $8@8.15 for good and choice and butcher top $8 early sales packing grades $7.25@.50. Cattle—Receipts 5.300; beef steers Jand she stock slow. mostly stead |bulk beef steers $7 steers $9.40; bulk cows $4@ ers $6.25@6.50; $2.50@3; can- ners up to $3. a bulls firm: packer veal top $10.50; bologna bulls @4; stockers and feeders weak to 150 lower; bulk $6,757.50. IWMRKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS =e" 9 OPERATORS ASK HIGHER PRICES At a meeting held in Denver on Tuesday, C. B. Richard- son, Minal E. Young and 'M. B. Foley, representing the Rocky Mountain Oil & Gas association, conferred with T. A. Dines and M. K. Blackmer, of the Midwest Refining company, re- garding the adjustment of the differential in prices between the Mid-Continent and Rocky Mountain states crude, as held by the Midwest in its posted prices. lt was the contention of the com- mittee that the bidding by the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing company of the price for Salt Creek crude which was later accepted’ by the secretary of the interior, should determine the price in that field and that if this company can pay the Mid- Continent posted and price, store the the pipeline is completed which may be a year or more, and then transport it east in open compe- tution with oll fie'ds, that the Midwest can meet the same price for oil from the same field and in most cases from Mid-Continent The Midwest company that it is entitled to a differential of 35 cents a barrel as was recently fixed 18 reasonable by the bureau of mines and further holds that gravity of the fie'd is 36 degrees in stead of 37 degrees on which the Sin- clair bid was based. Part of this the average ceeding that a differential at the pres- time is justified, the opinion that purchasing company was too great a It insists, however, that with the Sne‘air line that this difference should be wiped creek oil should be but expressed completion of out and that Salt placed | Hquidation will be ordered when 86 placed on a ip Mid-Continent This’ matter has been taken under matters are subject higher prices independent by the pro: it wil bear fruit in shape of better returns for the crude output of this state. Mellon Opposes German Credit. WASHINGTON, ary Mellon has again advised senate finance committee of his op- s tion to @ bill to establish a bil'ion av credit for the German govern ment to buy foodstuffs in the United and 21 cents in the last quarter of 1921, The regular quarterly dividend has been declared on the common and preferred. All Stocks Average Down. The average price of twenty active industrial stocks traded in on the New York stock exchange on Tues: day was 97.75, off 51. Tho average price of twenty active railroad stocks was 86.58, a net loss of .60. D'vidend Declared. Butte Copper & Zinc has declared a dividend of 50 cents a share, the first since 1917. Crude Figures For Year. The United States produced 563 372, 102 barrels of crude oil in 192! according to figures comp'led by the Oil City Derrick. Brokerage Firm to Liquidate. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 31 tion of Houston, Fib'e & Co., on 4 basis of 80 to 85 per cent settlement to its creditors is expected shortly. The received places the firm's as: at $4,614,000 and abilities at $5 ‘ 000. Assets include stock based on its market value at the close of Jan uary 29. The court indicates that cent of the creditors agrec on a pian of settlement. More than 60 per cent have already agreed. Jondon Favors Terms. LONDON, Jan. 31:—The Times re- ports that a strong preva'ent opinion n the city of London vor the ac- ptance of the American debt’ fund ing terms. It is believed, howeve WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3 ivestock -:- All Markets Goodyear Tires 8s 1931=. Govuyear ‘tire 83 1941-. Grnad ‘Trunk Ry, of Can. 63. Great Norttern Great Northern 6 1-38 B. Mo. Kan, & Texas new adj. 58 A. Missouri Pac. gen, 4s. Montana Power 5s A- New York Central Deb. 6 Northern Pacific pr. lien 4s. Oregon Short Line ref. 4s- Pacific Gas & Electric bs. Penn. R. R. Gen. 6%8_ Penn. R. R. Gen Reading Gen. 4s. Standard Oil of Cal. deb. 7s. Union Pacific Ist 4 . 5. Rubber Tis 8. Rubber 5s Utah Power & Western Union 6% Westinghouse Electric Dom. of Can, 5% per c French Republic 8s French Republic 72 Kingdom of Belgium Kingdom of Belgium Kingdom of Norway U.K, of G. B. & I. U.K. of, G, BL & 1. 5 Amer. Sugar 6s. Amer. Tel. & Tel, Amer. Tel. & Tel Armour & Co. 415 Baltmiore & Obio ev. 4 Bethehem Steel ref. 5s- Bethlehem Steel p. m. 5: ‘anadian Pacific Ceb. 5s. Cht. Burl. & Quincy ref, ni. Mil, & St. Paul ev, i7 PERISH I SHIP SINKING (Continued from Page One) partment today by Governor Genecal Wood, who cabled that relief meas- ures were n by the insu’ar government as the refugees were in poor physical condition after some four months at sea. ‘The question of the ultimate disposition of the refu gees has not as yet been taken up. American imr ation laws do not that an opening should be left for readjustment of interest 10 years from now according to the then cost of money. It is also felt that the British should be gtven an option for paying the entire. debt. Plans are now being made by Con solidated Royalty, Western Explora tion and the Carter Oi! company for the immediate dri'ling of two more wolls In the Bille Creek field and ma- terial Js now being transported to che field, While the exact location has He said that foreign govern- desiring finance in the United es should appeal to the investing publ “nd not seek government aid. s for a billion dollar advance for Steel lias Deficit. statement of the U, esterday, show- S. Steel made public ed a deficit of $1,: red with a deficit » previous quarter 9,901 for the cor. and a deficit of responding period in cit for the year amounted to §$10,. 711 as compared with $14,001,163 The showing was sidered disappointing as other large steel corporations had provements in business and earnings during the last quarter of the year and the big corporation had been ex pected to show a substantial Gary declined to comment Studebaker Males Good Showing. Studebaker’s maintainence of annually on 750,000 shares of common outstanding as a result of the 25 per cont stock dividend is equal to $12.50 annually on a basis of 600,600 prev. fously outstanding. ‘ast quarter Figures for > never given out and complete returns for 1922 are not yet ready but careful estimates place last net after taxes and charges at approximately $18,000,000 equal after preferred dividends to shares and $29 on a basis of 600,000 sharey. Studebaker ex on which the pects to ship 35,000 ca net profit after not been definitely determined, these wel's will be drilled in the vicinity of the big gasser recently completed and will be drilled with the expectation of finding oil. These wells will be drilled by the rotary method, which will be the first on which that sys. tem has been used in that vicinity. One Comp'etion by Midwest. One completion in Salt Creek w: made by the Midwest Refining com pany during the past week, that beng Wyoming Oil Fields No. 32 on the southeast quarter of section 24-40-79. This well was completed at 1,3 anda test of production is now bein run. Figures on the output are not yet available. The Nieber dome test Is standing at 1,602 feet wa'ting for cement to set. Midway test No. 2 fs standing at 4,415 feet rigging up to fish for 4% inch casing. Crowe well No. 2 in the Notches field {s drilling at 2,680 feet. P. & R. Stock Offering. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 31.—Stock- pply to the F op! peared a desirable course to the in- sular government authorities, For the present, however, the in- ular government js confining its at.|@uction by 23 members of the lower lef work as the refugees |ROUSe of the assembly of house bill déstitute and under-nour.!N°- 159, repeating all prohibition laws are composed of Russian ©" Montana's statutes and placing en- citizens opposed to the soviet govern. foTcement of dry laws entirely in fed- ment and fed from Vladivostok when ¢'@! hands; notice of a bill to be intro- tho soviet forces were preparing to duced by Boorman and Pope. chang- take over that, port. There are about|!& the present dry laws and repeal d children among them.|!9& the physicians’ preseriptfon act, jand circulation of reports that 1 |Rev. Joseph Pope, head of the Mon- DOUGLAS KIWANIS CLUB c2s.s="s | janother bill, prohibition _ enforce- ment department, paved the way this morning for a bitter fight. Alignment of wets and drys in the of representatives has already become marked and from now on a dl to center around tention to re are whol ished. They 150 women ——_—_— ENCOURAGES SCOUTING: ENTHUSIASM 15 SHOWN The Kiwanis club of Douglas is squarely back of a plan to give ecoft- Ing Its proper .representation there tion to those already formed, accord. ng to sentiment expressed yesterday at the luncheon of the Douglas Ki- wanis club. Casper scout offic'als who were present at the luncheon in- cluded H. Ro» Bartle, Scout execu- tive; H. C. Snyder, assistant scout executive: scout commissioner; J. 8. Mechling member of the locul scout council; the Rev. P. K. Edwards, loca! com- mitteeman; Philip K. Edwards Jr., holders of the Producers and Refiners corporation today were offered 150,000 shares of common stock at $50 a share, making a total of $7,500,000 to be realized for corporate purposes. These include the purchase of the Fensland Of company control and the acquisition of minority interests, the payment for the Lyons Petroleum company, the new oil refinery at Par co, Wyoing, pipe lines incident to Wyoming operations and for working capital, it was announced eee University Men Are Kidnaped | approximate on 750,000 share: 000,000 or about $6 75 Good News For Travelers. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion orders that on and after March 15 all carriers shal! issue non trans- ferable, interchangeable scrip coupon book tickets in denominations of $90! which shall be sold at a reduction of By Masked Band MISSOULA, Mont. Jan. $1,— Charles Gleeson of Butte, a student in the University of Montana here, was taken from a fraternity houso at night by a band of masked men. Glee- son, the second university student kidnaped by masked men within the on the face value of the tickets The commission Statement regarding the. occurrence. rate resulting from | the reduction would be reasonable for tagged from the university gymnas- Sheep—Receipts 9 jhandy weight lambs firm: a4 top $14.75; Nght and bulk $14. heavies slow, $13 steady; last five days, refused to make any Willlam Hughes, a ye'l leader, was Scrip coupon |!um last week by four men, weartng tickets WI'l be good for one year from |Ted robes and hoods. Hughes sald he star scout of Troop No. 2 of Casper. One of the big things that were brought up at the meeting was the idea of embracing Douglas and other scout organizations of central Wyo- ming under the Casper council. If this is done, Wyoming will be the second state in the Union to have all fivst class councils he t of scouting was urged erday by J. S. Mechling, Heuten- ant governor of Kiwanis. The speech of Mr. Mechling’s was fo'lowed by an address by Mr. Bartle, who made an appeal for personal support and ser: vice toward the scouts. He pointed out among other things that high ed executives who are undoubt- edly busy in their own line of work are giving much of their time and effort to the boys. Mr. Bartle made @ review of scouting from the time of its first inception until the present It now exists in 57 countries of the World, representing 91 per cent of the world’s population. “Out of 42 con Bressional medals awarded to war veterans," sald the executive, “Twen- ty-four of them went to men who were connected with scouting,’* The Rev. Rowand Hank'n of Doug. SWAN UNDERREAMERS the date sold except tn case of extra W% taken to a local park and given or special fare trains when its a talking to be his abductors, wethers $8.85; ewe top $7.85; early, Will be subject to payment of spec'al| At ® basketball! game at the univer- sales feeding Inmbs $14,50@14.65, Denver Prices. Colo., Jan 31 Cattle receipts 1,100; market a beet steers 7.00@8.50; cow ers § 3.50@8.00; calves 4 | stockers and feeders 3.50@ | Hogs receipts 800; m | top 8.35; bulk 8.10@8.25. Sheep recetpta 5.500; market steddy and heif- ‘ket steady; | to hig lambs 50@ 13.75 | owes 6.50@7 feeder lambs 13.00@ 14.26 en Ol Teases, reat estat, owners of Teapot townsite. — Kepresentatives wanted. Call or write us. Teapot Casper, Wyo, 1-8-tf | or extra fares. Crude Price Advanced. sin northern Louisiana students say they and southern Arkansas were advance ed 10 cents a barrel this morning by | Investigation 0@10.00;| the Standard of Louisiana and other | university and | purchasers. cents advance month fn that district and applies to |—— all grades of crude. ady to weak; | Steel Corp. Has Big Surpins. Steel Corporation for the year 1922 earned a surplus of $39,708,031, equal to $2 a share on the common against For the quarter ended | December 31 the company showed 97! Development Co., 218 Midwest Bidg.,; Cents 4 share on the common against [98 cents im the preceeding quarter $2.24 in 1921. sity Monday night the lights were ex. tinguished and when they again eamo on the floor was found lttered with signs rending: “February 1, 1923," saw robed figures at the doors when the lights went out of the kidnapings by police authorities today third 10/apparently had accomplished little in present |solving the myster: a red Surveying aud Locations Geologists Oil Experts Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. las added a few remarks the interest Theodore Roosevelt in scouting. Star Scout P. K. Edwards Jr., gave presentation of the personal benefit derived from scout- very original The same representatives will go to Douglas next y at which time the plans of Dougias to present troops and organize new ones will be consummated, 3 pine islands, and it| : would be possible for the Russians to remain there permanently if that ap- keep the state’ hot fight s expect the proposed prohibition measures. would repeal 75 ed codas of Mon- law books all prohibition. Andrew, Cap- Canavaugh, Carlson of sections of the re: jtana and wipe from th and to foster two new troops in add!-jnames of Maury, Troy hbach, Joffray, Duffy, Cady, Se!densticker The introducers Bricker were signed. c'aim the bill will save the state thou- L. C. Goodrich, deputy |sands of dollars a UNDERREAMERS AT: YOUR SUPPLY »STORE Exceeded the supply of last year’s INDUSTRIAL NUMBER of the Tribune. Order your extra copies Now For this year’s. edition and do your part in Boosting Casper Phone 15 ASAT NSE A Ewen se mmar er