Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1923, Page 7

TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1923. Che Casper Piggly Wiggly Sensation of Trading Today on New York Exchange. NEW YORK, March 20.—The main price tendency in today's stock market was upward despite the fact that the market was called upon to absorb an unusually large volume of stock be- cause of speculative apprehension over the possible effects of the violent fluc: tuations In Piggly Wiggly. That stock jumped from 72 to 123 and then fell back to 95 on the reported squeezing ot the short interests. Heavy buying orders in the stee's, textiles and stan- dard rails eventually turned tho trend of prices upward. Sales approximated 1,250,000 shares. NEW YORK, March 20.—Opening prices !n today's stock market dis- played a firm tone. A renewal of the recent buying sin domestic oils sent Producers and Refiners, Phillips Petro: leum and Marland to new h’gh rec: ords for the year, the last named gain ing 1%. A good demand also was noted for motors, coppers, equipments and motor accessories. Corn Prod uets continued reactionary. Additiona’ new high records were ional Lead, up 2%; Gu't States Stee! up 1 and White Motors and Electric Storage Battery up frac tionally. Trading in rails was re'ative- fy quiet but Chicago Northwestern Canadian Pacific, Delaware and Hud son and Wabash preferred “A,” all sold at higher prices. Piggly Wisg'y jumped 3% pointagand Marine prefer. red, At'antic Gulf, Cast Iron Pipe and American Metal each sold a point above yesterday's final prices. For eign exchanges opened irregular, de mand sterling dropping % of a cent to $4.69% and French francs advanc ing seven points to 6.54 cents. Pool operations were conducted in a select list of stocks throughout th: morning, but profit taking sales caused a reactionary trend in some of the leaders, notably Baldwin Studebaker, and the Pan-American issues which yielded moderately. Piggly Wigsly, recent transactions in which are under investigation by the New York Stock exchange, re- corded a sensational rise of 21 points to 93, a new high record for the year A good demand was noted for Gulf States Steel, American Can, Ameri can Woolen, Beechnut Packing and Catfornia Petroleum, up 1% to 2% Call money opened at 6 per points. cent. With. the short interest in Pigely- Wiggly on the run the risa reached sensational proportions, the price touching 123 compared with 72, yes terday’s final figure. The extraordinary gyrations in this stock failed to disturb bullish sent! ment elsewhere, particular strength develapijg among the independent steels and minor specialties. Repud- He Stecl advanced 2%, Kresge 2% Vanadium Steel 2%, American Ice 2% and Moon Motors and Vivaudon 2 points. ‘The closing was firm. Jigs!y Wis: gly slumped nearly 30 points fron: its high figure and heaviness also was apparent in some of the equipments and sugar but the gsencral lst closed higher. Potatoes CHICAGO, March 20.—Potatoes stronger; receipts 44 cars jtotal Inited States shipments 479; Wiscon ua sacked round whites $1.10%$1.20 cwt; bulk $1.15@$1.25 cwt; Minnese ta sacked whites poorsr $1.00 cwt; Idaho sacked russets $1.40@$1.60 cwt; fancy $1.60@$1.70 Michigan bulk round whites $; Money NEW YORK, March 20.—Call money easier; high 5%; low 5; ruling rate 5; closing bid offered at 5' loan 6%; call loans against accept ances 4%; time loans firm; m'xed col- lateral 60-90 days 5% @5%; 4-6 months 54% @5%. Prime commercial paper 5. eo * Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, March 20.—Foreign exchanges irregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 4,69; ca- bles 4.69%; 60-day bills on banks 4.67. France demand 6.4914; cables 6.50; Italy demand 4.85; cables 4.85; Belgium demand 5.60; cables 5.60%; Germany demand 0048%; cables ,0048%. Holland demand 39.42; cables 89.45; Norway demand 18.20; Sweden demand 26.60; Denmark demand 19.12- Switzer- land demand 18.50; Spa'n demand 15.44; Greece demand 1.09; Poland Ge- mand .0025; Czecho-Slovakia demand 2.87; Argentine demand 3.07; Brazil demand 11.25; Montreal 97 9-16. Metals NEW YORK, March 20—Copper steady; electroylytic spot and futures 17%@17%. Tin easier; spot and nearby 49.62@49.75; futures 49.25@ 49.60. Iron steady, unchanged. Lead steady; spot $.25@850 Zinc steady; Zast St. Louls spot and nearby de- livery 8. Antimony spot 8.76@8. osc at CaO Flax Seed. DULUTH, Minn., March 20.—Clos- ing flax seed March 2.98% asked; May Oil -:- Finance -:- Bonds - Purchase of Canadian Wheat for European Shipment Is Stabilizer. CHICAGO, March 20.—Wheat scored something of an advance tn price to- day during the early dealings, the chief bullish factor he'ng strength in Taverpool quotations, togethe- with reports of adverse crop conditions in he southwestern patz ov the domestic sinter crop territory, Ispatehes froin ‘Toneka said high winds were blowing most of the snow from the fields and -eaving the ground dry. The opening, which ranged from %c to %c higher, with May $1.21% to $1.21%, and July 31.16% to $1.16%, was followed by a moderate reaction. Subsequently, the market rallied ow: ing to purchase of 600,000 to 100,000 s of Canadian wheat for ship- to Europe. ‘The close was Sc to %o net higher, with May $1.21% and July $1.16% “to 31.16%. Corn and oats were firmer with vheat and as a result of emaliness of vecelpte, After opening tc to He igher, May 74%c to 74%c, the corn market receded a little from initial top fo gure offerings increased whenever rices showed much of a tendency to se. The market closed steady at a ret gain of %c to \c, May 74%. Oats started unchanged to %c high- T, May 4536 to 45%c, and later held aearer to the opening range Provisions lacked support, despite higher quotations on hogs. Open High Low 1.21% 1.21% 1.21% 1.21% 1.164% 117 1.16 piss 11d 115% 1.14% 114% 14% 5 74% TAH 16% 77% 18% 76% 18 TBM THATS 45% 45% 45 45% 45 45 44% 44% 43% AD% 43% 43% 12.25 12.25 12.12 12.1 2.35 12.37 12.26 12.3 11.00 11.22 11.26 Seon ea ee Cash Grains. CHICAGO, March 20.—WWheat, No. 3 red $1.08; No, 2 hard $1.21%. Corn, No. 3 mixed 73% @iic; No. 2 yellow 5%4@i6c. Oats, No. 2 white 434 @ 16%c; No. 3 white 45@45%c. ite 1one.. Barley 62@68c.. Timothy seed @625e. Clover seed 13@18.50c. Pork iominal. Lard $12.15. Ribs $10.50@ 11.50. at Butter and Eggs HICAGO, March 20.—Butter high- or; creamery extras 6015; standards 19%; extra firsts 49@49%; firsts 48@ 48%: seconds 46% @47%. Eggs lower; receipts 23,193 cases; firsts 250; ordinary firsts 23% @24c; miscellaneous Silver NEW YORK, March 20,—Foreign bar silver 67%c; Mexican dollars Si%ec. —— ee NEW YORK, March 20.—Cottoi™ spot quiet; middling $31.10. Sugar NEW YORK, March 20.—Sugar fu- tures closed easy; approximate sales 49,150 tons; May 5.59; July 5.77; Sep- tember 5,92; December 5.71. There was no change in refined sugar prices which are listed at from $890 to $9.30 for fine granulated, with the demand still light. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Woman or girl for light housework and care for children. Raom and board and wages. Address A-74, Tribune, READER EXPERIENCED woman cook wants work in oll fields, Address Box A-75 ‘Tribune. HARRISON, Ark., March 20—(By, The Associated Press).—J. C. Murray, vice president and general manager of the Missour! and North Arkansas railroad, was the first witness called to the stand before the legislative investigating committee today to be- gin introduction of the ‘citizens’ side” of the controversy and strike on the road which culminated last January with the lynching of E. C. | Gregor, striking employe. Many) strikers were driven from the towns, along the rallroad. Mr. Murray introduced a lengthy statement as an exhibit, tracing the history of the road back to its con New York Stocks (Assoclated Press Leased Wire) Allied Chemical & Dye ------- 17% Allis Chalmers 50 American 46% American Can --.--.----—--— 103% American Car & Foundry 183 American Hide & Leather .pfd -71'5 B American International Corp -- 30% American Locomotive ~ - 137% American Smelting & Refg -- 67 Amedican Sugar —_.-4 81% American Sumatra Tobacco -.. 33 B American T anc: T. .. American Tobacco -—-—~-—--- American Woolen ——~------ Anaconda Copper Atchison ----- - 103% Au., Gulf and West Indies. 32 Baldwin Locomotive -—. 142% Baldtimore and Ohio 54% Bethlehem Steel B - - 68% Canadian Pacific 149 Central Leatther 38% Chandler M&tor ex div. it Chesapeake and Ohio - - 73% Chicago Mil and St. Paul - 25% Chicago, R. I. and Pac. Chino Copper _.. Colurado Fuel and Iron Corn Products Crucible Steel Erie Famous Players Lasky Gen. Asphalt -- General Electric General Motors - Great Northern pfd. Goodrich Co. illinols Central Inspiration Copper International Harvester - 92% Int. Mer. Marine pfd. -. - 41% International Paper - B4% Invincible ON ~ 3 18 Kelly Springfield Tire -. Keanecolt Copper Toutsvil'e and Nasbville Mexican Petroleum Miam! Copper Mifile States O1 Midvale Stee! Missuurl Pasific ~ New York Centra 1. 99% N. Y,N. H. and Hartford -. 20% Norfolk and Western 113% Northorn Pacific - 79 Oklahom Prod and Ret 3 Pacitic Ot - 44% Pan American Fetroleum - 81% Pennsylvania. — 46% People’s Gas - 92% Fure Oil —- 30% Ray Consolidate’ Copper one Reading ---- 79% Rep. Tron an‘ b: Royal Duteh. N. Searn Roebuc' Sinclatr Con ON -. Southern Pacific Sonthern Railway Standard Ol! of N Studebaker Corp. Ternessea Copp: Tixas Co. Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products 83% Transcontinental Ojl ~ 12% Union Pacific - 142 United Retafl Stores -. 81 U. S. Ind. Alcohol - 1M United States Rubber 62% United States Steel - 108 Utah Copper ---- 2 to Westinghouse Blectric - 65 Willys Overland - 1M American Zinc, Teaé and 8m. - ae Butte and Superior - Cala Petroleum Montana Power Shattuck Arizona Great Northern Ore - Chicago Northwestern Maxwell dMtors B Consolidated Gas American Linseed Of Cosden Standard Oil Stocks — NEW YORK CURB. Staks— Bid Asked Anglo —- 11% 17% Buck -. 87 88 Cont, -. 46% Be cunib 13 1 paar 73 13% Il, Pipe 165-166 pes Ad | Sens SATS loa | Nat. Tran. 25% 26% N. Y. Tran. 135 137 Ner. Pipe 105 107 Ohio Pipe 81 82 Pratrie Oil 148 250 Prairie Pipe -. st ae 260 Bolar 7205 210 Southern Pipe 113 116 8, O. Kan, b2% &3 8. O. Ky -----—-—-—--—, 104% 105 8. 0. Neb. 265 © 270 8.0. N. ¥ 45% 46% 8. 0. Ohio ——-------- 295 300 Vacuum Fee | 8D 8. SOD iio eee BIO OS. Tl 68% 68% 8. O. Ind. ---. —_—_——- Aerial ambulances, to carry four stretcher cases ant) two attendants, have been built for the British Royal Air Force. TERRORISM IN RAIL STRIKE {S TOLD AT ARKANSAS HEARING struction. Since 1909 when the road made a profit of $43,500 It had operat- ed at a loss. The railroad had been fa the hands of a receiver since 1912. It serves a population of 145,000 he eaid. The strike on the road began !n February 1921, he said, followng hearings before the United States railroad Iabor poard. Following the calling of the strike, he testified, thero was considerable disorder. ‘Bridges were burned, spikes pull ed, bombs placed in coal boxes, tele- graph wires cut, vitrol placed in water tanks, emery dust in engin and ralls were soaped,” Murray tes- tified. - Stocks - betta stata ie Sete ae RL Ra te Oil Securities (@y Wilson, Cranmer & Company) LOCAL OLL STOCKS Bessemer — 33 Big Indian 26 Boston Wyoming 2.00 Buck Creek ~~. 20 Burke -.-. .... 29 Blackstone Sait Creek Chappell Columbine Consolidated Royalty Cow Guich < Domino Elkhorn 1.45 204 Mountain & Gulf Lance Creek Moyatty. Lusk Royalt: Mountain & Gulf - Mike Henry Red Bank Picardy -. Royalty & Producrs.- .1245 ‘Sunset a 03 Tom Bell Royalty — 01% Western Exploration 3.20 Wyo-Kan. -. tT Western Oil Fields Western States — F Y o8 --. eet NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers .$ 19.50 $ 19.75 Henrock Oil -~ 1.42 15 Salt Creek Prds. — 25.00 2 Salt Creek Cons. - 13.00 Marine new -. 5.00 Mutual -.. 14.12 14.25 3, O. Indiana 68 50 68.7 Citles Service Com. - 185.00 187.00 Fensland -.- - 17.00 20.0 New York Oil 15.00 17.00 Mammoth Oil -. - 61.12 61.87 LIBERTY BUNDS B%s . $100.96 First 4s -. 97.70 First 448 - 97.82 Second 4%s 7.7 Third 4% Fourth 4%s 978 Victory 4%s 100.06 ba Mere Crude Market Rock Creek Salt Creek ~. Lance Creek Cat Creek -. Osage ---. Big Muddy - Mule Creek ~ Hamilton $ Grass Creek Torchlight ~-. Elk Basin -. — Greybull vay Sunburst - 1.30-1.60 sige aes aT a ; | Livestock CHICAGO, March 20.—United States Department of Agriculture).— Hogs receipts 24,000; 5 to 10c higher; bulk 170 to 200 pound averages $8.70 @8.80; top $8.85; bulk 220 to 300 pound butchers $8.40@$8.65; packing sows mostly 50@$7.75; desirable light weight pigs around $7.25@8.00; heavy hogs $8.3@8.55; medium $8.45 @38.80; Ught $8.60@$8.85; light light $8.25@$8.80; packing sows smooth 7. > packing 80 rough Killing pigs $7.26@$8.50. Cattle recefpts 12,00 eef steers uneven; generally weak to 25c low er than Monday's high time; medium to good heavy steers showing most decline; top matured steers $10.25; weiht about 1200 pounds; several loads matured steers $10.10; buik beet stecrs $8.50@$9.50; she stock fully steady; bulls steady to strong, veal calves largely 25c higher; spots more, quality considered; stockers and feed- farce; In fresh receipts about ; bulk veal calves to packers $10.00@$11.00; upward to 13.00 to shippers; bulk desirable bologna bulls $5.00@$5.25; bulk canners around $3.75; cutters $4.00@$4.50; bulk stock- ers and feeders $6.50@$7.50. Sheep receipts 7,000; fat lambs mostly 15 to 25c higher; early top $16.35 to packers; bulk clipped lambs $12.25@$12.50; with heayles {sorted out at $10.00; sheep very scarce, no early sales, practically nothing done on feeders. cates JES Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., March 20.—(U. 8 Department of Agriculture).—Hogs receipts 11,000; active, fully 5c high er; bulk butchers $8.15@$8.26; top $8.26; packing grades steady; sows $7.50@$7.60; stags $6.50, Cattle receipts 6,500; beef steers and she stock around steady to 25c lower, or 25c higher than the close of Inst week; bulk, fed steers $8.25@ $9.00; top $9.35; cows $4:50@$8.20; best here $7.25; other classes about steady; bulk bologna bulls. $4.50@ $4.75; veal top $11.00; bulk, stockers and feeders $6.75@87.40; top $7.60. Sheep receipts 20,000; lambs stends to easier; bulk $13.75@$14.60; best light lambs held at $14.75;-fed clipped $10.00@$11.50; fall shorn $12.50; sheep firm; ewe top $8.75; feeders stead feeding lambs $14.40. . Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., March 20.—Cattle receipts 800; market steady to strong: beef steers $7.00%$8.75; cows and helfers $4.50@$7.00; calves $4.50@ $12.26; stockers and feeders $4.50@ $8.00. Hogs receipts 1,000; market steody to 16c higher; top $8.70; bulk $8.45@ $8.50. Sheep receipts 8,400; market steady to 16c higher; lambs $13.00@$14.25; feeder lambs+ $13.00@$14.00; ewes $4.50@ $8.25. Between 15,000 and 20,000 children are lost in London every year, but nearly 98 per cent of them are re- stored to thelr parents through the aid of the police. Daily Critune - Grains -:- Livestock -:- All Markets AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WMRKET GOSSIP-AND FIELD NED P. & A. REFINERY IN OPERATION Producers & Refiners corporation now has several units of its new refinery at Parco, east of Rawlins, in operation, according to Rawlins reports, and early completion of the others is expected, when the plant will be running crude at full blast. The construction program will continue by enlarg- ing the present capacity and building a plant for the manu- facture of lubricants. Experienced refinery employes ot A second showing was found at 1, the Standard plants at Casper and| feet and a third at 1,950 feet. It 4 other points make up the first crews NOW drilling at 2,100 feet. It is repor placed at work by the Producera &|ed that the Homestake and affiliated Refiners. companies hold something like » acres in leases on Bowdoin dome. Discovery of ofl in northw ter of section 16-35-1W by Oll company is sald to extend Kevin-Sunburst pool about three m 0 Burley Company Lets Contract. | Burley Ol! company has let a con- tract to Ketch & McClennan of Ard more, Okla., for the first drilling on rar. Potlatch the their holdings four miles east of\to the east. Top of the sand Sand Draw in Fremont county, Wyo.| 6truck at 1,4445 feet and drill o The- company controls some 2,600 1,492 feet, showing 35 feet of acres on which {t hopes to develop| ated pay. ‘Tho oll tests 42 gravit oll'or gas production. The Producers & Refiners’ corporation has large gas/ production at Sand Draw. and the well is rated at from 10 barrels natural. It will be put on the beam and if !t falls to make good pumper will be shot later. Antelope Butte O!l company has au thorized two tests to be drilled this year on the Square Buttes structure Company recently held a stockhold meeting and elected new officers. Peerless Oil Producers is drilling 2,200 on leases of the company on the Brush ture. Producing hor'zon is within the next 100 feet. Tt is reported that rig timbers other material are being hauled to Ic cation on the Woody sructure near Hardin. Several tests are scheduled Maverick Springs Drilling. The Maverick Drilling company! will move {ts drilling equipment from the Lander fleld back to the Maverici Springs structure in Fremont county, »., for further development work Is year, according to company .in- uncements. The Maverick Springs fleld is shut in at present but oper ators of that district expect to see the completion of a pipe Ine to a railroad point this year. Montana Operations. Effective today the pipe'ine rate by| the Mutual Ol! company from the Cat| Creek field to Winnett fs reduced 5c per barrel, the new rate being 15c n-| stead of 20c as formerly. Order to this effect was {ssued by the public service commission of Montana, hand- ed down on March 9. Chairman Lee Dennis of the commission has written | 1 dissenting opinion contend'ng that| the rate should have been fixed at 10c | per barrel. Test of Homestake Exploration com- pany on Bowdoin Dome {s sald to have had several showings of both oil and At 1,420 feet the bit had passed through a 100-foot sand which fur- nished enough gas to fire the botler.| for this structuré this year, It is reported that three wells wi! be drilled on the A. B. Mitchell leas east of the Mussel Shell river in the Cat Creek field. It ts reported that the test of the Fowler O!1 company near Conrad drilling around 1,600 feet. John D. Clark In Standard. John D. Clark, general counsel and vice president of the Midwest Refin ing company has been elected vice president and assistant to the chair Company of Indiana, it was announ man of the board of the Standard ( ed by Robert W. Stewart, chatrma of the board of the latter. BY G. M. PENLEY. Stoekmen generally throughout the| country are realizing more and more the inestimable value of a silo. It is becoming ‘almost an essential in- vestment for profitable livestock pro-/| duction. The silo preserves the feed | (as near as possible) in its natural) green succulent state, In fact, it cans the feed in much the same manner that we preserve vegetables | for gur own use, In this canning} process every atom nutriment in the fded Is saved, there is no waste what-| ever, this {sa big item as any ranch-| man well knows. } The silage can bevkept for Aays, months or years, or foedi#j may begin as soon a# filling the silo ts completed. The silo can be filled in| any weather, when it is raining, or | in tlmes of extreme drouth. Silage | Is good feed daily, both in winter and | summer. When grass {s ready in the spring the feed that remains tn the io can be covered and will keep well until needed in the fall. Silage fur-| nishes a green, succulent, appetizing fool through the winter, the same as grass through the summer. Tt keeps) the animal's system in as good con- dition as when the stock ts In good pasture. and feed given with {t are hetter digeste’. ‘Silage ts not merely a feed for dairy cattle as many peo- ple think, but ts the finest sort of feod for beef cattle and sheep, and ia the cheapest feed which can be) fed. | Corn and sunflowers are the prin- cipal slinge crops for this part of! the west, In southern and eastern) states Kaffir corn, milo, sorghum) and peas are largel yused as silage crops. All of these crops make ex} cellent sliage. | Too much cannot be said in favor] of the mammoth Russian sunflower ae n silage crop for this part of wy-!| oming. M. P, Wheeler has done a ereat| fen) in bringing Defore the farmers| end ranchmen af this cdunty the grent value of th's wonderful crop, On his dairy ranch, west of Casper, | he has grown a large quantity of sun- flowers for the past three yesrs, | harvesting the crop !n his atlos and feeding this sflnge to hin dairy herd.| with splendid results, The ylelds| were tremendous. Sunflowqrs will outfield corn tn this part, almost couble, and in com: | paring the feeding value of the two crops we find that there ts very little difference, pound for pound. | Sunflowers have been proven by | various experiments to be a very good and profitable crop to grow for | ensilage. Sunflower ensilage is a| rich and palatable food. They can be grown on dry and on irrigated lanG. The seed should be planted early In May, on well prepared land. used for seeding {f proper adjust- ments are made, Several cultivations should be given early in the summer. Where water is available, the crop should be irrigated the same ae corn. Under irrigated conditions the most practical distance between rows has : found to be 24 to 30 Inches and r mount of seed J2 to 16 peunds (about halt a i) per acre, Yield | Some difficuity | be given by A grain drill or corn planter may be | SILO 1S VALUABLE INVESTMENT FOR ANY STOCKMAN COUNTY AGENT PENLEY POINTS QUT ITS ADVANTAGES ] Of ereen forage ronze between 16 and 80 tons per acre. Under dry lan® conditions tho best yields are to be «expected by sow- ing the sunflowem in rows 36 to 40 inches apart, using 5 to 7 pounds of seed per acro and thinning the stand to one plant for every 10 or 15 inches of the row. The yields of ‘een forage range from 5 to 10 tons per acre, Sunflowers are cut for ensilage when half to three-fourths of th: seed 1s in the milk stage. If cut before this time the stalks are watery and considerable loss in weight oc curs. The harvesting may be don¢ by hand or with the corn binder may be experienced with the binder if the sunflawers are lodged. The stalks are passed through the ensilag@ cutter and placed in the silo in the same man ner as corn. avery livestock growing district in United States needs the silo, The initial cost {s nothing in comparison with the advantages to be gained. TENTH ANNIVERSARY T0 BE OBSERVED SUNDAY BY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The tenth anni sary of the First Presbytermn church, 8! Durbin streets, will be observed next Sunday at 11 a. m. with appropri ato exercises. All charter members are requestel to be present and sit together in the congregation, and al! others who were gnembers {n the early days of the church are extend ed a cordial invitation to this sery- ice. The original list of charter mem- bers was secured by the Rev. L. H Forda, aster evangelist of the Pres bytery of Cheyenne, assisted by Rev. H. W. Bainton, Sunday school miss. fonary. service. The anniversar, the nrinist Charles A. Wilson, D. D. This church though only ten years sermon will the Rev. | old, has been a mother church in es- tablishing churches and assisting a number of missions in the city, all SWAN UNDERREAMERS » AT. YOUR'SUPPLY STORE | MAE | GBrrioceroRrTr im “LOSE NO’CUTTERS: t n and Mr, Bainton will be present | next Sunday and take part in the! PAGE SEVEN. French Republic, French Republic. Kingdom of Bel, Kingdom of " U. K. of G. B. & L., 5% U. K. of G. B. & I. 6448, 1937 American Sugar, 6s American Telephone and Telegraph cv., American Telephone and Telegraph co rmour and Co., 4s Baltimore and Ohio ev Bethlehem Steel ref., ethlehem Steel p. m: 5s — Canadian Pacific deb., 5s ‘hi. Burl. and Quincy ref. Chi, Mil. and St. Paul ¢’ wayear Tire 8s, 1931 - oodyear Tire, 85, 1941 Grand Trunk Ry. of Can. Grand Trunk Ry. Northern 7s A rthern, 5 1-88 B and Texas new adj., & Pacific § ontana Power, 63 A ew York Central deb., és Northern Pacific pr. lien 45 Oregon Short Line gtd., Oregon Short I Pacific Gas and np R. R. gen. 644s Penn R. R. gen., 5a -. Reading gen., 4s Sinclair Ofl Co., andard Ol of nion Pacti s bbe UL 8. Utah Pi Western West of Can., Mo. Kan. Missouri pe ow Union 6% Elect of which are prospering. It now | general material, contracting and ngaged in a campaign for $150,000] ,, ? for a new church to be built’ at| onstruction business in the State Eighth and Wolcott streets, is Wyoming, and in such other | states, territories or possessions of |the United States of America as may be determined upon by the stockholders or the board of direc- tors. The capital stock of said company is Fifty Thousand Dol- lars, divided into Fifty Thousand shares of the par value of One | Dollar per share, fully paid and MARSEILLES, March 20.—The| Non-assessable. The affairs and world’s non-stop dancing record now| Management of said corporation s claimed by a Marseilles “protessor’| shall be under the control of @ who callsd it a day after he had held| board of three directors, and R. | he floor for 24 hours 4 minutes and|M. Bartholomew, D. C. Bar s seconds. He was assisted by two| tholomew and H. 8. Doll con: | young women pupils ,the first of| stitute said board for the first vhom, Mlle, Marcelle Tref, danced 16| corporate year of said company. ars 25 minutes and 15 seconds. Tha& principal operations of said The instructor went on the floor at| Company shall be conducted in the Dance Record Broken Again 9 o'clock Sunday morning and stopped| County of Natrona, State of Wy- ancing at 4 minutes 4 5 seconds| OMing, and the principal office of ifter 9 o'clock Monday morning. | Said companty is 234 Midwest build- ae | ing, Casper, Wyoming, R. M. Bar- ' tholomew being the agent for said company in charge of said office. C. BARTHOLOMEW, ] Secretary. Notice is hereby given that the|PU>. March 20-27, April 3, 1923 regular annual stockholders’ meet-| ng o: ie appe lompany| Ss WA N UNDERREAMERS NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’ ANNUAL MEETING. will be held at the office of the company in the Consolidated Royal-| Casper, County of Natrona, State) of Wyoming, at ten o’clock in the! forenoon, on Wednesday, the 4th| lay of April, 1923, for the election| of a Board of Directors to manage| the business of the company for the ensuing year, or until such time a | their successors are elected and qualified, as-well as for the consid:| eration and transaction of such) other business as may come before| the meeting. | The stock transfer books will) close at the conclusion of business! n March 30, 1928, and reopen at the close of the meeting, | A. W. GARRISON, Assistant Chappell Oil Company. | Publish March 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 18, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19. 20. 1923, 2, 9, 16, 23, 1928, | a be | - AT YOUR SUPPLY STORE BRipce PoRT THE PIPE FOLLOWS Secretary, FOR SALE Salt Creek Acreage Quarter section adjoin- ing Colossal Oil Syndicate land, which is now setting casing below the first Wall Creek. Price and terms right if taken at once. Address BBX, Tribune NOTICE OF INCORPORATION | CASPER GRAVEL COMPANY was incorporated in the office of he Secretary of State of the State f£ Wyoming at 9:0% a. m., March| 1923, The term of existenco| said corporation is for fifty! lyears next after the above date.| The object for which said corpor-| ation is formed is to conduct a! WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF Mr. William E. Ryan AS MANAGER of Our CASPER OFFICE Wilson, Cranmer & Company MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Casing and Drilling Tools New genuine wrought iron casing in car lots. Have over 35,000 feet of used casing in all sizes. Several strings standard drilling tools, complete, also Stars and Nationals. Can furnish new Star out- fits on payments. New boilers, engines, tools, drilling lines, etc. J. C. ROBERTS & CO. HENNING HOTEL be “Thirty-Five Years in the Oil Regions” j