Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1923, Page 7

THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1923. - Grains - AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED PAGE SEVEN. - Livestock -:- All Markets AREBUOYAN Restoration of Investment Confidence Manifested in Exchange Trading. NEW YORK, March 1.—The up- ward movement of prices was con- tinued in today’s stock market with new leaders being brought forward to nullify the effect of profit taking in special shares, Higher commodity prices apparently were the dominat ing influence in determining quoted values. Sales approximated shares. NEW YORK, March 1.—Operations for the rise were continued at the opening of today’s stock market. Pool operations and outside buying were noted in the coppers, equipments, do- mestic oils, dividend paying rai!s and a number of specialties. United States Smelting and Kennecott each at new high records led the advance in the copper group. California Petroleum crossed 90 to a new peak price and American Woolen opened %c higher, also, at its best price of the year. Baldwin gained a point. Initial gains were increased and the upward movement extended to virtu- ally all sections of the list during the first half hour, Atlantic Coast Line and Louisville and Nashville gained 1% and 1% points respectively, while Reading and St. Paul each moved a point higher. Sugars moved to high- er ground and the leadership of Cuba Cane preferred and Punta Alegre. De Bo's Mining and Butte and Superior each established new high prices on gains of one point. Houston assumed leadership of the oll group with a gain of 2% points. the Pan American {ssues and California Petroleum ris- ing one each. Heavy accumulation of independent steels sent Bethlehem “B" and Steel and Tube preferred a point above yesterday's fina! figures. Royal Dutch was one of the few heavy spots. Foreign exchanges opened slightly easier. . Prices continued their upward course throughout the morning de- spite heavy profit taking in a few leaders, notably United States Steel. Sales during the first hour ran well over 300,000 shares. Sugar stocks mounted to new high records when raw sugar was quoted at the highest price of the year. Coppers also made a good response to another increase in the price of the red metal to 16%¢ n pound. New peak prices also were established by a number of other shares, one of the most conspicuous CREDITS BILL BOOSTS WHEAT Prices Strengthen but Reac- tion Carries Them Back to Near Opening. CHICAGO, Mar. 1.—Uneasiness in regard to lack of ra'n anywhere west or southwest had a bullish effect on the wheat market today during the early dealings. Expectance that the house would pass the farm credit bill today also tended to lift values. No unusual volume of buying, however, developed. The opening, which ranged from ic off to a like advance, May $1.18% to $1.18% and July $1.15% to $1.15%4, was followed by a moderate upturn all around. Later, when passage of the farm credit bill was announced, offerings took place. The close, nevertheless, was firm, %$c to %e net higher, with May $1.18% $1.15% to $1.15%. Prospects of a bullish estimate on farm reserves of corn gave strength After opening un- changed to Kc higher, May 74%c to to corn and oats. 74%c, the corn market eased a little, and then scored general gains. Subsequently, the market was stimulated by definite word that one statistician estimated farm reserves of the corn at 855,000,- 000 bushels, about 200,000,000 bushels in general Prices closed firm, Jac to 1%@c net higher, May tac higher, May 45c to 45%e and later less than the trade had begun to figure on. T5%Ce to 75% Pic. Oats’ started unchanged to showed an upturn for all months. Provisions were firm in line with the hog market. Wheat— Open High Low Clot 1.19% 1.18% 1.18% 1.16% 1.15% 1.15% 114% 113% 1.13% 15% 74% TBM 16% 75% 7645 17% 76 11% ABM 44% 45K 45% 44% 45 43% 43% 43% 11.60 11.62 11.60 11.62 “11.75 11.75 11.70 11,72 10.70 10.82 Cash Grains. CHICAGO, March 1.—Wheat—No. being American Can, which touched 104%. Among the numerous issues which sold at least two points above yesterday's closing quotations before noon were Railway Steel Spring, Stewart Warner Speedometer, Strom- berg . Carburetor, Steel, Market Street Ratiways second referred, Cuba Cane Sugar pre- fea: California Petroleum, Sree water Oi! and Burns Brothers Call money opened at 5 per cent but mn dropped to 4%. wpurther demonstration of restored confidence and optimistic feeling were furnished in the afternoon when the general market worked considerable higher with new points of s‘rength developing steadily. Heavy profit taking in| Utah, following its in creased demand to a 4 per cent an- nual bas's, lowered it from 76 to 74%, where new buying was encountered and it rebounded to 75%. Stromberg Carburetor, Mack Truck, Gulf States Steel, Crucib!e, California Petroleum, Loose-Wiles Biscuit and Sterling Products were buoyant. ‘The closing was strong. Buying of high priced dividend paying special- ties featured the late dealings, the largest gains being recorded by the express and tobacco shares, United States Realty and California Petro- leum preferred, all up 2 to 5% points. Metals NEW YORK, March 1.—Coppe strong; electrolytic spot and futures, #20 15 Tin firm; spot and nearby, $46.75; futures, $47.00. Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead quiet; spot, $8.10@8.35. Zine firm; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery, $7.76. Antimony spot, $7.37@7.50. ee Money NEW YORK, March 1.—Call money easier; high 5; low 4%; ruling rate 5; closing bid 5; offered at 5%; last loan 6; call loans against acceptances 4%; time loans firm; mixed collateral 60-90 days 5@5%; 46 months 6@5%s; prime commercial papers 4% @5. Foreign Exchange March 1.+-Foreign exchange Irregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 4.70%, cables 4.70%, 60 day bills on banks 4.68; France demand 6.08%, cables 6.09; Italy demand 4.51, cables 4.81%; Belgium demand 6.83%, cables 6.34; Germany demand .0044, cables .0044%4; Holland demand 39.55, cables 39.58; Norway demand 18.39; Sweden de- mand 26.55; Denmark demand 19.28; Switzerland demand 18.76; Spain de- NEW YORK, mand 15,61; Greece demand 1.07; Poland demand .0023; Czecho-Slovakia demand 2.96%; Arsentine demand Schloss. Sheffield }- fy be Mo! cil demand 11.35; 2 hard, $1.18%@1.20%. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 73% @74c; No. 2 yellow, 73%4@74%c. Oats—No. 2 white, 45% @4Tc; 3 white, 44% @45\c. 2, 83%a@84c. @73c. Timothy seed—$5.90@6.50. Clover | seed—$13.50@20.50. Pork—Nomin: Lard—$11.50. Ribs—$10.12@11.12. Raw Sugar Hits Record Price NEW YORK, March 1.—Raw sugar today touched the highest level re- corded since 1920, selling at 5% cents, cost and freight, equal to 7.40 for cen- trifugal for March ipments. —————>——____ Silver NEW YORK, Mar. 1. silver 66%; Mexican dol Finnish Debt | To Be Refunded WASHINGTON, March 1.—The minister of Finland, Dr. Alex Leonard Astrom, today made an appointment with Secretary Mellon for tomorrow to begin preliminary conversations on the refunding of the Finn'sh govern- ment’s debt to the United States, amounting to $8,281,926 in principal and about $1,150,000 in accrued. and unpaid interest. Mr. Mellon, chairman of the Amer- lean debt funding commission, said today he had no knowledge of the Finnish plans but assumed that Or. Astrom would outline h's govern- ment’s program for presentation to Foreign bar rthe American comizsion. The loans to Finland were in the nature of credits to aid in reconstruc- tion and rehabilitation. pore BE OIL REPORT IS DELAYED WASHINGTON, March 1.—Ex- plaining that the senate oil investigat- ing committee had been delayed in preparation of its report, Chairman LaFollette of the committee today re- celved permission of the senate to complete the report after the adjourn. ment of congress. es LIST YOUR OIL aEAS#S. OL Per mits and Royaitigs with Wyoming’ largest Lease Dealing firm. Prepare for apring business now. We cannot sell your lease unless we know about it. Ask for Christy. TEAPOT DEVELOPMENT ©€0,, Suite 218 Midwest Bldg. Casper, Wyoming prices bulged to a noticeable extent, but increased, and a reaction to $1.18% and July the buying side of | New York Stocks Allled Chemical & Dys. Allis Chalmers _ American American American Americaa- American Aanerican American American American American American American Anaconda Copper Atchison -___. Atl, Gulf and West Indies Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Oblo .. Bethlehem Stee! B --.. Canadian Pacific ex a Ceneral Leather __ Chandler Motors -_ Chesapeake and Ohio Chicage, Mil and St. Paul Chicago, R. I. and Pac. Chino Copper Colorado Fuel and Iron Car & Foundry -._ Hite & Leather pfd . 72% International Corp -_ Locomotive Smelting & Refs. — Sugar -__.. at Sumatra Tobacco -. T. and T. Tobacco Woolen Lusk Royalty 01 inent being quoted at Mike Henry 1 |$1.50 to $2.60 a barrel, according to ‘* | Mountain & Gul! - -1.50 of the ofl, and the Brad. 13% B| Rec Bank --— SET vivania being Picardy 02 1 and Gult Royalty & Producers. .14 Sunset ___ page) 8 of petroleum (crude 25% Corn Products ---. 135 ble Steel -. 80% i - 123% Famous Players Lasky 89% General Asphalt 46 Genera) Flectric 186 General Motors - - 15% Goodrich Co. = 87 Great Northern pfd. -. - 78% Milinois Central - - 116 Inspiration Copper Internaticnal Harvester Int. Mar Masine pfd International Paper Invincible OM -—- Kelly Springfield Tire - Kennecott Copper - 44% Louisville and Nashville - 150% Mexican Petroleum - - 235 B Miam! Copper - 29% M'ddle States Ol! -. ~- 11% Midvale Steel — - 30 Missouri Pacific + 17% Now York Centra’ - 97% N. Y. N. H., and Hartford ---- 20 Norfolk and Western --. 79% Oklahoma Prod and Ref. - 2% Pacific Ol -- - 45% Pan American ePtroleum A Pennsylvania People's Gas Pure Oil Ray Consol Reading Rep. Iron and Steel - Royal Dutch, N.Y. - Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific -. = 92% Southern Railway - 33% Standaréd O}l of N. J. - 43% Studebaker Corporation - 120% Tennessee Copper = tm Texas Co. —- - 51% ‘Texas and Pacific 23% Tobacco Products - 84% Transcontinental Oil = £11% Union Pacile ex diy - 141% United Retall Stores - 81% U. 8. Ind. Alcohol 4 United States Rubber -. United States Steol -. Titah Copper Westinghouse Electric 4 Witys Overland --. 15% American Zinc. Lead and Sm. - 19 Butte and Superior Cala Petrateum Montana Power Shattuck Arizona Great Northern Ore - 34% Chicago Northwestern -. 85% Maxwell Motors B --. 16% Consolidated Gas - - 66% American Linseed Oil - = 33% Cosden Standard Oil Stocks NEW YORK ce Oil Securities (By Wilson Cranmer & Company) LOCAL OiL STOCKS Bessemer - 21 23 Big Indian _ a 26 26 Boston Wyoming: --- 1.00 1.10 Buck Creek _ 20 s Burke —_ 28 Blackstone Salt Creek Chappell Ceclumbine _ Consolidated Royalty Cow Gulch ~. Institute issued today. Domino ~ 2 Elkhorn the Rocky Mountains was 11 E.T. W rease of 7,850 barrels. Ca Frants 5.50 producton was 630,000 barr as Gates . 11 | compared with 595,000, an increase of Jupiter oo% or | Kinney _Coas' 7: oe ¢ no changes reported in Lance Creek loyalt s for the major dis. Tom Bell Royalt Western Exploration Wyo-Kan, - Western Oil Western ¥Y ou s) for th a totaled 1 1,945,280 + wee 80 barrels, 17 for 20 NEW YORK CURE cuosING | ses Capital Filing fee for te today liately to State Treas for deposit to the Marine new Mutual ex div 190.00 | credit Cities Service ¢ neral fund Fensland 19 = New York Oll 18.00 | chase Ratified Mammoth Oil 61 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Mar. 1— “ | Stockholders of the Youngstown 34s eet See s1o1.26{ Sheet and Tube company today ratl- Ba . propo purchase by: that “ of the Steel and Tube com ice America, a Chicago concern First 44s - disclosed that the purchase Second 4%8 Third 44s Fourth 44s Victory 4%s in cash and bonds assumed, is 000,000 and $57,000,000. N. Increase Mar. 1.—Gross t Northern rail any for the six months per: December 31, last, amount. 81 compared with Crude Market | as the corresponding Cat Creek - revious year, it was re Mule Creek Minnesota tax commis Big Muddy ‘This represents an in- Osage - of more than $2,000,000. Lanee Creek ~ ae Salt Creek Rock Creek { Hamilton Metal’ Sales Corporation will be Grape Creek formed to handle the sales of copper Torchilight, '- fof the Anaconda Copper company. Elk Basin _ Mhis business heretofore has been (Sige 4 Jy |S.sndlea by the United States Metals Sunburst Ee'ling company which in the future jwill handle lead, zine and metals oth. than copper of the company. Sinclair Crude Shows Deficit Livestock Sinclair Crude Oi] Purchasing com for the period from March 1, to January 31, 1923 shows oper its of $180,666, other in at $182,089, deprecia Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Mar. 1.—(U. S. Depart- > 2 ment of Agriculture) — Hopes Re. | tidn $353,784, net loss $171,645. celpts, 34,000; steady to 10c higher Sioa bulk 150 to 225 pound averages Pennsylvania Income Increases $8.10@8.30; top, $8.35; bulk 240 to} The Pennsylvania Railroad shows 300 pound butchers, $8.00@8.10; pack. | Net operating income of $5,162,084 for ing sows, mostly $7.00@ des'r-| (he month of January, an increase of able 80 to 120 pound pigs, $7.00@} 0,196 7.50; 50@8. heavyweight hogs, Tube Profitabe medium, $8.05@8.25; light, $8.15@ Youngstown 8.35; light light. $8.00@8.30: packing| Youngstown Sheet & Tube fur the sows, smooth, $7.10@7. acking }'year ended December 31 earned $ sows, rough, $6.75@7 ng pigs,|a share on the common stock against $7.00@8.00. a deficit of $19,896 in 1921. Cattle—Receipts, 12.001 - — fairly active; generally weak Railroads Increase Earnings lower; killing quality her The first 24 railroads reporting for top matured steers, $10.35; 5 | January show a total net operating loads; $10.00@10.25; big rangy string | income of $31,653,882, an incease of Nebraskas, $9.75; few head yearl!: $10.25; she stock. fairly steady v January 1922 Anglo 18% Buckeye - 90 92 Continental ~ 47% 48 Cumberland 115 118 Galena — 68% 69% ™. Pipe = 168 170 Ind. Pipe 96% (OT Praivie Pipe ------------114 115 Nat'l Transit -. - 22% 29 Y. Transit 1355 137 North. Pipe 108 110 Ohio Oll - 74% 85 Prairie Oi An a Prairie Pi 1 tole. - 183 187 Southern Pipe 109 O, Ind. -- Neb. oO. N. ¥. 8. O. Ohio Union Tank Vacuum ---. 8. Penn OD ~. Amnon Butter and Eggs Mar. 1.—Butter lower; creamery extras, 49@49%4c; standards, 48%4c; extra firsts, 47@48%c; firsts, 45@46c; seconds, 44@44%4c. Eggs higher; receipts, 10,699 cases; firsts, 34% @36c; ordinary firsts, 3214 @3%c; miscellaneous, 33% @3ic. pea Lidice CHICAGO, Cotton NEW YORK, March 1.—Cotton spot, steady; middling, $38.50. “TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Young man to handie floor sales; must have had some selling experience in automotive line. Reply by letter giving phone num- ber. Address Gox A-26, Tribune. FOR RENT — Two-room furnished apartment. 143 N. Kimball. WANTED TO BUY—A Ford on pay- ments, $25 down and the balance pay day payments, See Patten, 111 Jackson, Wednesday's decline; other classes Increase in Stock Earnings about steady; bulk desirable veal] New York, Chicago and St, Louis calves to packers early, $10.00@10.50; | for the year ended December 31 earn few upward to $11.00; bulk stockers| oq $13.40.a share on combined com. and feeders, $6.25@7.75. |mon and preferred stock against Sheep — Receipts, 13,000; | $10.56 in 1921, lambs and yearlings, mostls | at = lower; sheep, scarce, about Atl Meociia Averege:Up top wooled lambs to shipper: bulk wooled lambs, $14.50@15 teen hundred choice fall s $13.00; shorn yearlings, $9. 92 pound wool yearlings, $13 The average price of twenty active Industrial stocks traded !n on the New York stock exchange on Wednes 103.90, a net gain of 1.11. The , lown price of twenty railroad shorn lambs, mostly § down Be estnit wi nat teatoreey 6a, Omaha Quotations. TER OMAHA, Neb., Mar. 1.—{U. 8. De Rock Island Bond: partment of Agriculture.)}—Hogs—Re- | SHINGTON. Mar. 1.—The Chi- cefpts, 19,000; market mostly 5c teck Island and Pacific rail higher; packing sows, mostly $7.00; | yplied to the interstate com stags out at $6.00: bulk butcher hogs, | merce commission today for authority $7.85@7.90: top, $8.00 | to {nsue $1,000,000 in four per cent general mortgage bonds. ‘The securi Cattle—Rece!pts, 4.200: will reimburse the road’s treasury slow, steady; bulk ste: beef steers, $7.25@ 8.75; top steers and yearlings, $9.25; she| for expenditure made on additions stock, steady; good and choice few| nd betterments. cows, $6.00@6. bulls and veals — Pine Dome Test Interesting. steady; top veals,; $11.00; stockers.an feeders, firm; desirable grades, $7.25@| The deep test of the Alaska De- $7.95 top, $8.00. velopment company in the Pine Sheep— Receipts, 8.500 lambs,| Mounta'n ficld has reached a depth steady; early top, $14.60; st | of 2.650 fect and is now drilling in a strong; ewe top, $8.50; fe #, steady. | Sandy format having penetrated the lime in which the bit has been working for some time and It !s bo Neved that it is within a short dis- tance of the Sleep which {# the Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., March Receipts, 1,765; market ste: 1 attle dy; beet | Mountain Producers _$ 19 $ paid to the Merritt -... 10.6: naconda Copper Mining com Glenrock Ot 137 cording its increase in its] Salt Creek Pras. 24.25 ste from $10,000,000 to Prod. & Refrs. — - 10.00 12.00] $300,000,000. ‘The paid to Sec: Salt Creek Con: 13.75 14.00 | ries T. Stewart teers, $7.00@8.25; cows and heifers, | Objective of the te With about 25 $3.50@7.25; calves, $4.50@11.00; stock-| feet of hole being made per day it ‘s soulanihtieahare 58406 probable that this horizon will soon Hogs — Receipts, 3.17 market | be_reache steady to 10c higher; top, $8.05; bull the recent’ proving of this 37.70@7.90. z in the Notches dome by the Sheep—Rece!pts, 11,924; market | Midwest and the former well of the steady: 15c lower; Inmbs, $12.60@ t South Casper Creek officers 14.50: ewes, $4,5087.25. company are confident that os mage il be found in Pine n is ructure is fn the {| some general anticlinal fold as the| Jj other two in which the sand was Potatoes | founa we at widely weparated libetsitd CHICAGO, Mar. 1.—Potators Haskell Acquires New Properties. steady; receipts, 48 cars: total United} Ol1 I Development company, States shipments 79 tw irda owned by Middle States sacked round whites. o 1 s wn States has ac | $1.00@1.15 cwt.; Idab th Wilroy properties ir unbranded, $1.40@1.65 cwt. it ast orado, Ark., flel WARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS SAUDE PRODUCTION ON INGREASE _ NEW YORK, March 1.—The daily average gross crude oil production of the United States increased 27,150 barrels for the week ending February 24, totaling 1,784,700 barrels, according to the weekly summary of the American Petroleum The daily average production east of } 700 barrels, showing a de- daily production of 500 barrels. These properties are highly proven, with many offset locations, and the company has authorized drilling of two additional offset wells imme- diately. State Leases Granted. The following leases have been granted on state lands by C. H. Mc Whinnie, commissioner of public lands: Number One Ol! Co., Kemmerer, all of section 1-26-113. L.. T. Barneson, Rawli SW%: SW%, SEX section and 3, NW. fon 6-25-86 5% section 4 SE, section 2 SEM Rawlins, W% sec tion 2 W% section 10-25-87 Alaska yment Co., Casper, SW; SW%, NW%& section SE%, NEM section 14-34-84. Lee, Thermopolis, all of section 36-46-100. Leigh B. Townsend, Casper, all section 16-51-80. e M. Ray, of Thermopolis, NW%, SW; SEX, NW% sec: tion 19-43-91. John D. Piggott, Riverton, all of section 16-32-94. Ol and G Lease. J. B. Sutherland, Casper, all of section 1616-104. iene eel j Sugar Ww YORK, March 1.—Sugar closed steady; approximate sales 83,000 tons. ‘The market for refined was unsettled by the action of the spot market and business was light with buyers inclined to limit their purchases to nearby requirements. Prices were reduced 25 points by one of the local refiners and advanced 2 points by another to the basis of $8.75 for fine granulated, while others were unchanged at $8.50@9.00. APPRECIATIONS OF RADIO CONCERTS CONTINUE 70 PORN AT OFFIGE HERE Many more letters of acknowledm: ment have been received by the Tri bun-Wyoming Radio corporation's station regarding the program sent out Sunday evening, February 18 Following is one of these: “Your program tonight given by the “Seaton Syncopating orchestra’ is coming in clear. I can also hear every word of your announcement very plainly and wish to congratulate you on the clearness with which your music comes through. I am located 150 miles northeast of Regina, Sask.’ —Frans Erelens, Hyras, Sask. In addition to a long lst of names which the Tribune has published in several different issues, the following sent letters regarding the concert: R. H. McCallum, Russell, Man.; B. E. MeVicar, Winnipeg, Man orge B. Gill, Portland, re.; E. H. Mears Eugene, Ore.; Charles Stewart, Zeal andia, Sask.; T. R; Cameron, Ashers pi, B. C.; F. A. Quinn, Augusta Mont.; Harold Bassett, Centralia Wash.; Gordon Davy Minot, N. D.; W. C. Massecar, Humboldt, Sask.; I. A Nunn, Halls, Tenn; H. R. Baines, Craigmyie, Alberta; G. E. Pritchard Calgary, Alta.; O. R. Morseth Noonan, N. D.; L. J. Mikolas, Aberdeen, S. 8, W. Wilkinson, Unity, Sask.; W. F- C. Montgomery, Vonda, Sask.; Mr and Mrs. H. L. Woegh, Wainwright Alta; A, C. Baumgartner, Great Falls Mont.; William M. Bray, Sprague River company, Chiloquin, Ore. D win M. Fulton, Pilot Point, Te: F. Playan, San Jacinto, Cal.; Wiliam Morse, DeSoto, Kans.; R. Opie, Lang don, N. D.; Russell L. Nichols, Holly wood, Cal.; ras, Ore. Pe Flax Seed. DULUTH, March 1.—Closing flax seed: March, $2.96 bid; May, $2.76% bid; July, $2.69% bid Oil leases, real estate, owners of Teapot townsite. — Representatives wanted, Call or write ‘Teapot Development Co. 18 Midwest Blidg., Casper, Wyo.—Advertisemen| The Liver Is the Road to Health (If the liver is right the whole system is right. Cartiea Little Liver Pills will gently awaken your ‘sluggish, clogged-, liver an Howard W. Turner, Mad trouble, inac- tive bowels, loss of ay tite, sick head- ache and dizziness, Purely vegetable. You need them. Ute eae ee French Republic 88 —- yerench Republic, 7%s ‘Kingdom of Belgium, 744 Kingdom of Belgium, 6s — NMingdom of Norway. 8s — U. K. of G. B. & 1, 548, 1 K. 0 &I American T thlehem Steel ref American Tel and Armour and Co. Baltimore Bethlehem Canadian Pai deb. \Chicago, Burlingto nand Qu icago, Milwaukee and St yoodyear Tire &s, 1931 ody Tire, 88, 1941 i nd Trunk Ry. Grand Trunk Ry eat Northern treat _Northe E Mo. Kan, and Texas new adj., 58 / Missour! Pacf! 43 Montana Po New York ¢ Northern Pacific Oregon S$ Oregon S: Pacifico G Penn R. Reading | Unton U. S. Rubb u. s Utah Power and Western Union 6%4s jom!nion of Canada, 5% per cent notes, 1920 __ 109% 100% 91% 108 90 88 109% 108% SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS ESSEN—German police of Boch- um and Herne, arrested by the oc cupational forces, have been trans- ported away from their homes. NEW YORK—The commz:ttee on international law of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, headed by Elihu Root, recommended to the association adoption of a resolution setting forth that the United States should become one of the supporters of the permanent court of international justice WASHINGTON—The senate ap. propriations committee added $400. 000 asked by the federal coal com mission to the deficiency appropria- tion bill after that amount had been denied by the house. COBLENZ—The Rhineland inter. allied commission adopted ordi. nances prescribing the death pen alty {n cases of railroad sabotage hat might cause loss of life. GENEVA — President Harding's proposal that the United States have representation on the international of justice is regarded as sea- sonable in league of nations circles here. STOCKHOLM—The holding a German, Hans Henning von Behr, on the allegation that he participated in the assassination of the German foreign minister, Dr Walter Rathenau, last June. STAIKE (5 DISAPPROVED, PLISTERERS BACK ON J0B CHEYENNE, Wyo.. March 1 _| Pinsters employed here, who stru a fortnight ago for an increase wages from $11 a day to $12 a day, | ‘@ returned to work, the interns fonal disap} police are SWAN UNDERREAMEF AT, YOUR SUPPLY STORE (BRIperPoRT| INMAN GETS SETTLEMENT IN CHEYENNE DISPUTE CHEY. Wyo., March 1. Long continued dispute between the city of Cheyenne and C, R. Inman, sewer contractor, regarding payment of certain estimates presented by In- man and challenged by the city, has been settled by an agreement where- under Inman will rocelve $12,500 of the $53,000 he claimed. As a result of the agreement the city has extended the time lmit for completion of In- man’s contract, origina! 1, until November 1, 19: RHEUMATISM CANNOT EXIST ast August in the human body if you will use Trunk’s Prescription. It is preposter: ous, in fact, it {s a shame to suf with inflammatory, muscular, sciatic or any form of Rheumatism. Trunk’s Prescription DOES NOT ruin the stoach, it DOES NOT depress the hi t t all the meat and good food you wish while taking Trunk’s Presrription. DOES NOT contain any Mercury, Salicylate Soda, Oil Winter- green or narocotics, but it pouitively overcomes any kind of Rheumatism or Gout on earth, WHAT MORE DO YOU WANT? There {s nothing just as good, and {t ts impossible to get something better. It is also an excel- lent Liver Medicine. Trunk’s Prescription sells for $1.75 or 3 for only $5 at John Tripeny Drug Co., Casper.—Adv. SWAN UNDERREAMERS AT YOUR UPPLY STORE Aways. Follows” INCOME TAX COMPILED Notary Public Service Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Taylor & Clay Offices Oil Exchange Bldg. SAF ETY The most important elements in any in- vestment are safety and large returns. It is apparent that the United One Cent to One Dollar Stores Company, judged by these tests, have unlimited possibilities, proving that chain store syndicates are the safest and most profitable investments in the business world today. In fact, the chain store business is the mightiest of fortune builder ter industry and For detail ma IS write or see John C. Roberts at Hotel Hen- Small Pill—-Small Dose—Small Price | i ning. Agents wanted.