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

Z oa Te _ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1923. STOGK DECLINE WHEAT PRICES. z FALTED TODAY! CONTINUE FIRM S38 2) === Stronger Tone Prevails in Late Trading on New York Exchange. NEW YORK, March 7,—Specu- lators for the advance again succeed- ed in marking up prices in today's stock market, basing their campaign on the optimistic value of the weekl: steel and iron trade reviews, easier iy Closing Prices in Chicago at Finish. Same Level as Tuesday’s CHICAGO, March 7.—Wheat today held within narrower price limits than ual in the early dealings, traders showing a disposition to avoid any Pronounced stand while awaiting issuance of the government estimates money rates and an increase in the Stromberg Carburetor dividend. Spec- ulative apprehension over the po bility of another increase in the federal reserve discount rate caused some heaviness duri the morning. Sales approximated 1,200,000 share: NEW YORK, March 7.—Resump- tion of yesterday's selling in some quarters coincident with fresh buying in others imparted an irregular trend to opening prices in today’s stock market. Domestic oll and copper shares were among the first to move to higher ground, some of the early leaders being California Petroleum common and preferred, Cosden, Shell Transport, Utah and American Smelt- ing, American Agricultural Chemical rails, Reading opening % higher. Further trreguldrity took place ir preferred opened two points higher. New buylng also was noted In the the later trading but the main tend- ency appeared to be upward. Call- fornia Petroleum converted its early fractional gain to a toss of 1% but General Asphalt advanced % to 52%, a new high record, and Cosden rot Genddle2ianlspha%racoAatvet a %. Some of the other individual strong spots were Mack Truck first preferred, Lima Locomotive, Savage Arms, American Ice and Ann Arbor preferred, all up a point or more. United Fruit and Porto Rican Tobacco heavy, New Haven dropping 11, way Northern Pacific 1 and Southern Rail- preferred and St. Paul prefer red large fractions. Baldwin also each dropped 2 points. Ralls turned was reactionary, Foreign exchange opened irregular, demand sterling selling at 4.69% and French francs a 6.05% cents. Mixed movements continued thru: out the morning, some of the selling being attributed to specu‘ative fears t of another increase in the federal re“ serve rediscount rate in the near fu- ture. Several specialties, which re- cently had been advanced in rapid fashion, declined abruptly when the pools began to unload, Professional operations ‘were continued,” Newever, in other groups. Equipments and rubbers showed moderate strength but Motor Accessories shares were weak. Buying of General Asphal it and Cosden, which touched new high records of 53% and 60%4, respectively, little weaker in line with Liverpeo! quotations. Buying on the part of pit speculators, however, led soon to slight gain: The opening, which ranged from Yc to %c lower, with May $1.17 $1.13% to $1.18% and July to $1.18%, was followed by an upturn to just above yesterday's finish. LATER the market developed addi- tional firmness, but advances failed to Prove lasting. The bulk of trading was local. Closing quotations were| General Motors steady at exactly the same as yester-. day’s finish—May 1.18% to 1.18% and July 1.14% to 1.14%. Corn and oats as well as wheat dis: played notable steadiness compared with the general rule. unchanged to ic off, May 73%o to Tac, of n ad vance. Indications of good mand at Omaha gave the market here @ moderate temporary bulge. The close was steady at tc decline to a shade advance, with May 737% After opening the corn market scored a bit shipping de Oats started %$c off to Ke up, May 44%c to 44%c and later kept near to the initial range. the provision market liberal shipments of lard and meats more than counterbalanced weakness of In hogs May July Sopt. valu COR, May July Sept. OATS— May Ju'y May Ju'y failed to check the reaction in other oils, California Petroteum dropping nearly two points on reports that production of one of its big wells had been drastically reduced. Porto Rican ‘Tobacco cancelled its early loss and advanced 3 points. Market Street Railway second and prior preferred stocks were strong, but Bosch Ma, five per cent.‘ neto, Kresge, United Frrurt and Strom: berg and Nash Motors were consplc- uously weak. Call money opened at A better tone attended. the early afternoon dealings. Evidence of over- sold conditions in certain stocks and the announcement of a increase in the annual dividend rate on Stromberg Carburetor from 5 to 7 per cent caused the shorts to bid urgently for stocks. Steels were more prominent, United States Steel rising to 108% and Cruci- b’e, Gulf States and Sloss Sheffie'd gaining 1 to 145. Stromberg rallied over five points with its low figure of the morning. American Writing Paper preferred advanced 8%, Maxwell Motor “A 3%, Associated Dry Goods and Amer- fean Locomotive 2%. The closing was strong. Prices rallied still further in the late deal- ings in response to the brisk demand for the equipment shares and other popular industrials. American Loco- motive sold 5 points higher. advanced 3 points to 143 high record, American Car was up 2% and Cosden 2% Potatoes CHICAGO, March 7.—Potatoes dull; receipts 66 cars; total United States shipments 946; Wisconsin sacked round whites 9541.00 cwt; few at 1.05 ewt; poorer 90 cwt; Idaho sacked rurals 1.15 cwt; Idaho sacked russets 1.65@1.75; Rod river Ohios 1.15@1.25 ewt. nS Eo [saree] NEW YORK, March 7.—Sugar fu- tures closed steady; approximate sales 21,650 tons. The market for refined quiet and unchanged at 8.75 to for fine granulated, UNDERREAMERS AT YPURSUPPLY STORE THE PIPE FOLLOWS” Rye, Timothy seed seed $12.50@20.50. No. Open. WHEAT— = ~ VIUTM 1.19% L1H 118% ~ 118% 114% 1.13% 1.14% ~ LUM 1.12% 111% 1.12% High, Low. Close. - -73% .74% .73% .73% - -75% .76% 75% .75% - 16% .77 + Ad 4d 43% 44 2% - 11.10 11.10 -t1.10 11.20 My 76% = .76% Th 44% AN M% 48% 44% 42% 42% 11.90 12.03 11.05 11.05 11.10 11.20 Cash Grains, CHICAGO, March 7.—Wheat, No, 2 hard $1.19; No. 1 dark north $1.25. Corn, No. 2 mixed 73% @13%; No. 2 yellow 73% @74c. Oat 45% @46%; No. 3 white 43% @45t6c. 2. 81%c. Barley 63@73c. Lard $11.85. Ribs $10. Butter and Eggs No. 2 white, $5.90@6.50. Clover Pork nominal. 7 @11.25. CHICAGO, March 7.--Butter high er; creamery extras 47%; standards 47%; extra firsts 4661447, firsts 45% loan 4%; call @46; seconds 44@45. Eggs unchanged; r cases. NEW YORK, March 7.—Forelgn bar silver 67; Mexican dollars 51%. Mae Bol [money || NEW YORK, March 7.—Call mont? easier; high 5; low 4%; ruling rate 5; closing bid 4%; offered at 4%; last loans against accept: ances 4%; time lcans collateral mont! hs paper 5. 60-90 days S@5%; prim Foreign Exchange ipts 13,57 firm; mixed 5@5u; 46 @ commercial NEW YORK, March 1.—Forelgn exchange cents: G: cables 4.69%, 60 days France demand 6.03%, cables Italy demand 4.75%, cables 4.75%; Belgium demand 5.26%, cables Germany demand .0049, cabl: .0049%; Holland demand 39.54, cables 39.57; Norway demand 18.21; Sweden demand 26.64; Denmark demand 19.1 Switzerland demand 18.66; Spain d mand 16. Poland demand .0021; Czecho-Slovakia 6.27; irregular. Quotations in rent Britain demand 4.69%, 52; Greece ; Argentine NEW YORK, March 7.—Copper firm; electrolytic spot and futures 17c. ‘Tin strong; spot and nearby $47.37; futures $47.62. Tron stead; Lead steady Zine quie nearby delivery $7.80@7.90. Antimony spot $9.00. East St. L unchanged. spot $8.25@8.60. bills on banks demand 1.05; demand 37.37; 1 98 te. Louis spot and Cotton NEW YORK, March steady dling $31.2 —Spot cotton _Obe Casper Daily Cribune PAGE SEVEN. AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED - IMMBAET GOSSIP AND FELD NENS Mammoth Oil company is completing its first well on sec-| French Republic 74s 84 98% tion 84-89-78 of the Teapot dome and with the bit 20 feet in] "fom, GRU the sand the new producer is reported to be flowing 300 bar-|U. K. of G.'B. & 1, % rels a day. The bit will be driven farther into the sand be-|merican Sugar 6s ~ 2% | 108% h oy, | Ameri fore the hole is completed for maximum production, which| \imcrican Tat ana te cot er should reach at least 500 barrels initial flow. The new gusher|Armour an® Co. 4%s ~ is located om the southeast of the Baltimore and Ohio cv 4%s at northwest quarter of the section, near Cheago, Burlington and Quincy ref. the center, and is one of the edge wells “he ~ n the northeast part of the fle!d, in oat ens cyne: Bie 1e eating that the water line In that Grand Trunk Ry region does not menace large oil pro: f Grand Trunk Ry of Can duction from the fie'd proper. A at Northern Cat Creek Pipeline Runs | HELENA, Mont., March —The | in Mutual Ol} company transmitted New York Stocks Oil Securities ilson. Cranmer & Companys) Allied Chemical Dye... >-Blg Indian — Amer Hide & Leather pfd_....~ Boston Wyoming - Amer International Corp--.--~ Buck Creek American Loca .-.. a4 Amer Smelt & Refg -—. American Sugar -----—-----—-- Sumatra Cue St ys Woolen --.-—- Copper --~-.-<-: Bethlehem Steet wee Ganadian Pacific ;----r--2--+ Central Leather ,---.0----+--- Lance Creek Hoy: Lusk Royalty . Mike Henry Mountain & Guit Ret Bank reat Northern & 1-3s Mo. Kan and Texas new Missouri Pacific 1 Ja ry h its pipe line from Paci pr, en 4s leld to the raf'rond at S {, ort Line btd. 58 ctfs Western Exploration Bendee. 008 Jteetots Syndicate Formed to Search |5rogon relia verde Wyo-Kan. -. s report to! for New Oil Fields in West- Pacific and ording to General Asphalt Western Oi] Ficids the state public mervice commission ern Districts. peat: Ae ae A esta The report of the Illinois Pipe Line Reading gen 4a”. Goutnibh Ce. coe x 20 company, operating in the Kevin-| phe constant increase in the de Union “Pacific first 4s Gt Northern pid ------—----- NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Sunburst fleld, showed 1 its January} *f Rubber 7 3 Ulinols Central ----- 16 | Mountain Producers -. 19.35 transmission was 17,818 barreia, ex-| mene, fr Bish grade, Light olls is ayaa 108 ce Lin domene Glenrock Ol] F ausing oll operators to make greater Sik Inspiration Coppe: salle ceeding its December transmission by International Harvester Salt Creok Prod. y 2516915 barrels. smission bY | efforts to locate new oll pools. One _. ‘ = sae Int Mer Marine. pfa Salt Creek Cons i a bas of the strongest efforts in this direc-] \ostinghouse Electric Ts aor International Paper Marine Oi! tion in the Rocky Mountain region i Invinelble Ol -. a Mutual x Lingle Test Projected. Welly-Springticia Tire 8. 0. Indiana d owners and others of thejerators, who, it became known in Kennecott Copper ice Bervice Com. Lingle, Wyo., region have organized! Casper today, have organized a half Loulsville & nashvil = sland = -.. . 19.50] to lease a large part of their holdi: | es ah yeaah Mes. On eee ge PD clr holdings) million dollar syndicate to do re in a single block to secure the driil-| search and sogical work thi h Miami Copper Mbemnpth -__. 51.50] ing of A Batt Mads nd geologi ri roug! Middle States. Oli ; LIBERTY bajatarted) Vole spciag the ‘proasees| Geet eee ee ee Midvale Steol S48 i ve field is known as the Lingle-Raw-| reegue Pha ee on Binal First " _ ve Ls . producing and states where geological Second. 46 hide structure in the Rawhide vatley.! indications offer possibilities for open. First 4\s a |ing new flelds. Second 4K%s -. Lincoln Operator In Tangle. | "The new organization, which ts | Third 4%— - 7 ¢ f ‘ Okla Prod @ Refiners Fourth 4Ks e affairs of the reorganized Wyo-|known as THE INTERIOR OIL will be made by certain large oil op. AMERICAN WOOLEN COMPANY SHOWS INCREASE IN EARNINGS NEW YORK, March 7.—The an-, change. nual report of the American Woo'en| “The. great scarcity ef certain company for 1922, made public here,|classes of foreign, domestic and terri- discloses a net profit of §9,531,925,| tory wool. less reserve for taxes and contingen:| “Increased consumption on the pheebtad Padfio OT -----. ae y op] ming Tinois Ol! company, which has| SYNDICATE, ts capitalized for .$500,-| cies as compared with $9,102,622. Div-| European cont . Be ee ake petsoues ra Wigapeagheeesh td 100.19 Jan oll test down 2,103 feet in Lincoln | 000 and haa identified with it a num.|{aends of $6,600,000 dividend equally |dom and Jaren” ne United King: Pandan nia <. sounty, Wyoming, are due for a court| ber of leading oil operators of this|petween the common and preferred : “The tendency of the wool wer: People’s Gas -. airing, according to reports from) district, many of whom are at present| stock were pald and $3,277,324 waalof this country to follow the example Pure Ol! - : Semmerer which state that S, E. Will:| identified with large companies oper-| aeducted for de . Je of preciation, making a/set by the British-A: re , Gonsol Comper Crude Market lams, who was elected president of the/ ating in this territory. It is under-|palance of profit for the year $654,-| Realization caboclation cd da ap company a year ago, has instituted] stood that the Syndicate will later be] 601 as compared with $406,648 added! pooling is concerned.” . suit against John Hartman, vice} incorporated and will be known as | to the surplus the year before. “Passage of the tariff act last Sep- president and director, for an account-| the Interior Oll company. ing of company funds. The original Laie signees semseeriene (1 Meenas fe tine tore Rep Iron & fi Royal... Dutch > 3% | Cat Creek Sears Roahuck — Mule Creek .. | Sinclair Con O% - Big Muddy .. company drilled 1,700 fect near Cum-|.,2 G: Taylor, vice president of Ma-| president William M. Wood said. | pound and the treasury department's Bont hens yada Osage : Mena beebeat yoare pod ba gate me vine Oil company, The Glenrock Oi]| “At the beginning of 1922, although) decison to class carbonized wools as Southern » company and Royalty & Producers | conditions of merchandising were 4 Partly manufactured product and Corporation, with a number of his|inuch improved as compared to the| therefore to assess upon them the close associates, are the chief pro-| preceding 12 monthé, they had not/Same duty as upon tops.” motors of this movement. Mr.|/reached normal. Owing to more Charles T. Lupton, one of the leading| settled conditions, however, we were) SPPRINGFIELD, Mass. Mazeh 7. seologists of the country, it is under-|abie to open fall lines in January. The|—The directors of the American stood, has deen retained as consulting | orders received on woolen goods show-| Woolen company meeting here do geologist for the syndicate, and @/ed great improvement over those of Clared the regular quarterly dividend number of other geologists, ecouts|the previous year, whereas the do-|f $1.75 per share on both common and field men will be employed and| mand for staple and fancy worsteds|@nd preferred stock, payable April 15 will begin active research and explor-|was very much below normal during|to stock of record March 16, No ation work within the states of Wyo-|the first half of the year. Later the|Cchange was made in the board of ming, Montana, New Mexico, Arizona. | demand for woolen goods continued | Officers. ‘Texas and Oklahoma very shortly. It/and a more active market was noted! is understood that the principal ac-| for worsted fabrics | tvities for the coming spring and| “several outstanding features of summer will be carried on in Wyom-|the wool market of the world in 1922 Our oma ing. Standard Of ps et Jersey. ina'ly went on the rocks and one of Studebaker Corp 5 officers was convicted of misap. Tennesse Copper S| propriating funds. ‘The reorganized Texas Compan >|company three . continued Texas & Pac 10] work to the 2 vel, where it Tobacco Products: Torchlight was suspended for lack of funds. Rig Transeontinental Olt Elk’ Basin and equipment are still on the ground Tnion Pacific - : Greybull at the drilling site and Kemmerer in- United retail Biores Sunburst terests are anxious to see the test ‘ ompleted as exce'lent o{l indications have-been found. Westinghouse 1 Livestock Utah Test Is Interesting. Jive OverAng waTEx. The test well of the Big Six OU one a serior company across the Colorado river Duin Pettuleam rs Chicago Prices. m Moab, Utah, has reached an Montana Power CHICAGO, March 7.—(U. 8. De-|tcresting stage and important devel which affected the phenomenal in t of Agriculture.)}—Hogs—| opments are expected within the next J partment | of ,, Amrculture)—Hogs—|viw weeks. ‘The well !s now down| Offices will be maintained at Cas-|crease in the price of wools may be, ; per and Denver under the direction|summarized as follows: Best Relieved by Chewt Stuart’ sirable 2 er, 2,400 feet and has reached a 7 mn ‘ed by ing a Stuart's rap rg ate, ify Aart mo bbe tag hard formation which drillers believe | °* Mr- Taylor and associates. ‘Wide fluctuations in foreign ex-| Dyspepsia Tablet—No Water pound butchers §8.05@8.20; packing |™@yY overlie the o!l sand. It was nec: Needed—Carry Them Loose sows around $7.26 to $7.40: desirable| essary to secure a new cable to con- \ | ao eer Bogeets f | 1 What the average person needs in [this day > o ey o ° ° ° ai hogs $7.95@8.18; medium $8.10@8.30;| week after a shutdown for several Nght $8.15@8.40; light Ught $8.00@ | drys. 8.30; mene sows’ smooth aso Several shallow oll wells already stomach sweetener that he can take » * ° £ 4 i "30;|have been completed in San Juan ie any time, at any place and get re- pasa FS oc eTAMDARD WILL ENTER RUSSIA) (222 222 15. with one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia vas arink, t r i Killing quality improved over Tues MARTHA MANSFIELD STAR 2 @ stomach sours, gets day; early top matured stecra $9.75 several loads $9.00@9.65; bulk beef oe WASHINGTON, March 7.—(By They interview with Henry Dodge, repre-| S88sy, seems to bloat and press tal FS feers of quality and condition to sel! « Galonm <a. oreo e uM 7 at $8.00@9.50; she stock scarce, ac Ilinols Pipe - x tive 10 to 15e higher; pigs mostly $7.00@8.00; heavy weight | tinue work, which was resumed this th nd age is the balanced Aagociated Press.)—The decision of] Sentative of the Standard Oil com-| against the heart, if it belches and veal calves the interior department holding that} P®2Y of New Jersey, quoting him as; heartburn makes you miserable, try Indiana Pipe serace; choice kinds higher, others 4 N steady; medium to good stockers and 8 leases of American oi! lands was re-| and denying that the company is a| alkaline effect it is craving for and affirmed in a decision” announced to-| party to any agreement for boycott-| thus you soon feel good, the stomach day in the case of the Roxana Petro:| ing Russtan oll. s settled and the faults of tndiges- leum corporation, a subsidiary of the| Mr, Dodge {s visiting Rui for|tion are thus corrected. You may hell Union company. Approval of} the purpose of making a survey of| Now eat ple, cheese, sausage, pickles, 3 declaring the Standard O01] company) these table The moment they companies in which aliens have | desires to participate in the re-estab-| reach the stomach they neutralize feeders fairly active; meaty feeders slow; bulk desirable bologna bulls controlling interest cannot obtain] lishment of the Russian o!] industry | the acids, they give the stomach the Prairie Ot ound § $4.65@4.75; bulk desirable 4 ° endy| NO one need express surprise at her| tho decision was sald to be the last| business conditions and the general if you get a 60 cent bor of Stuart’ Scar Ref, ite veal calves $9.50 10.00; gholoe Bandy splendid portrayal of the tit!e role in} official act of Secrétary Fall before| economic situation in that country as| Dyspepsia Tablets today at any drug Sou. Pipe ---—-e------ 1884, ween pce ere Ea ieeend the Ray C. Smallwood-Pyramia Pic-| he retired from office. affecting the ofl industry. store.—Advertisement. Faves “Gusen of the) Moulin Rouge". A dispatch from Batum announces $6.5007. by Martha Mansfield. ‘he ro'e fits} ST. LOUIS, Mo. March 7.—Speak-jthat new boring machinery from | Sheep—Recefpts 14,000; opening | 1c. ike a glove because in it she ap-| rs at the convention of the National] America has arrived for the govern- hci slow; ‘Sew early sales clipped) years as a dancer: and as such she| Petroleum | Marketers’ association, | ment ofl trust. | peck steady; practically nothing done| thong in the glittering revues and ex.{ Which opened here today, urged that) The production of ol! in the Batum j on woo! skins; desirable light weight) ) oo vaganzas of Broadway. She was|the public be advised of the source] district ts growing, according to the| shorn lambs $12.00@12.25; “ es ” (rat of the ofl they purchase—whether ‘t|Istest figures, showing an output of} mostly $10.75; one load good to choice | the “Century in Dillingham and INCOME TAX RETURNS COMPILED C. H. Reimerth Zi a! oduct! ff that ;| comes from independent companies or | 288,990 tons in February, approx!-j £ i wooled lambs $14.90 to packers; many |7*lstield's productiow of, shat name:| aileged controlled companies mately half the 1915 monthly average | peried Public G ror held higher; clipped yearlings $9.60; |." 51 Woods’ stage production de and far ahead of recent production. | ccountant over shorn wethers $7.50; one load 4 juxe, “On With: the Dance." MOSCOW, March 7.—(By The As-| The working of the wells, it is stated, | 400 O-S Bldg.—Ph. 767 able 70 pound shearing Iambs $14. That ta hor tackerouna HEPTEain.|soclted Press)— All the Moscow] has increased by 23 per cent since| OPEN EVENINGS . Georgia Named saree ret ene Nearer | necapabere aeviny_ prominent en| Ortoce Quotations. >} ¥ = = — a - OMAHA, Neb., March 7.—(7. S. De. leading lady in Selznick pictures, or 7 4 _|appeared with Tom Meighan in “‘Ci- To High:Post : ent of Agriculture.) —Hoge-—Re-| 735 Clothes,” or John Barrymore in 22 perlite ceipts 23,000; market active, 20@25c ‘3 lower: bulk butchers §1.70@7.75; top| “DF. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” At the 87.80; packing sows 15@25c lower; |Flalto starting Frida: ATLANTA, Ga., Mareh 1.—Gover-| mostly $7.@7.10; stags $6.00. Siardwiek announced| Cattle—Recelpta 5,00; beet steers : nor today that he would accept an| slow; steady to 160 lower; bulk fed SWAN e iit States eers $7.25@8.50; top $8.90; she stock Pee a od heater arama! UNDERREAMERS N ] 4 ae Ea cAr as, governce. of lower; top 11.00; atockers and feeders 10@15c lower; mostly $7.00@7.75; top » $8.00. Sheep—Receipts 14,000; lambs slow; steady to weak; bulk $13.75@14.25, Non-Stop Fox with $14.80 bid; sheep and feeders steady; early top feeding lambs rf This is to notify all property owners that the Pern $i ssessors are now in the field taking the assessments for Trot Record ||*** STAND PRS f ee oe Ve year 1923, and I would greatly appreciate the courtesy Denver Prices pects if everyone will co-operate with them to the best of their DENVER, Colo, March 7.—Cattle ITT : , Over 9 Hours || ori tos; music is to 260 owe LOB rete oe eS ability. DO NOT turn them away thinking they are book PERERA T ORT calves 4.50@11.00; agents. The time for listing the property is cut down a Hen E tvacksthed, tote. elaay alt eiemeetape antiimmiet a8: ta month this year and by treating the deputies fairly it will world’s non-stop fox ie record 2%e lower; top 7.98; bulk 7.50@7.80 facilitate pips and obviate the necessity of our making was established by if V82 | soc lower; ewes 15 to 26¢ higher: INCOME TAX arbitrary schedules in the office or raising the valuations Rs Oia ieee sei A AY tperoll S p e l All property must be listed correctly and we do not desire 1 le aunt caine i COMPILED to place a raise on any man’s property, but will do so if the Notary Public Service same is not turned in correctly to the deputy. LONDON, March trotting vecotd suede wt Gunderiona || ceologists Oil Experts had been reported when tt was an SNe ine Ley Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. LYLE E. JAY, County Assessor. Sanatsietie, wattioel acetate BLUE PRINT CO. |f Taylor & Clay Offices establishment in Eé4tnburgh had made @ record cf 14 hours, 86 min- utes for continuous deno'ng. b P. O. Box 325 Oil Exchange Blas: Room 10, Daly Bldg. ie pigemmipets b ierapsy *