Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1923, Page 10

th olt th of a at on al) ... PAGE TEN. — —- Bltt a SLUMP IN Pen = month with aggregate in production of 6,315 barrels of ol! a day as| Atl. Gult re fPagainst thirty complet two of them dry, rated at 8.420 barrels during | Ralawin TOR ee Ge February. New work at the first of April had fallen off to a total of 445] Baltimore and Ohio Ee riks standing and drilling, a decrease of 16 since March 1. Spring weather] jernimgns A @eshas arrived, however, and the coming manth will witness a marked in-| b°thlehem Steel B .. & crease in drilling. Salt Creek producers will meet in Casper on April 11, to] “278dian_ Pacific It Cree decide upon the Z SI 4 a Es es S) q fe =| =) Z as = WM campaign. A summary of operations in Wyoming for the last month, inctuding WYOMING’S LEADING OIL, B | New York Stocks | Allied. Chemica! & Dye - 7% THIS STATE Allis Chalmers 2 4B American Beet Sugar --2.4% R é ) American Can = 97% = Salt Creek Conservation and Severe Weather in March| American Car @ Found wo 0% = . . ee American Hide & Leather pfad 66 = Cut Completions to 25 Wells With Initial American International Corp. . 30% = Production of 6,315 Barrels Aoaiaitanre ce apt is American 80 Bee y , American s Wyoming oil operations during the month of March witnessed a falll: bei $= off in new production and new work, due in part to the conservation pro.| “merican = 122% Sram in effect in the Salt Creek field, where drilling is almost at a stand.|*™erican $= stil in comparison with last year, and in other districts to the severe win-| 4™erican Woolen “ter weather which delayed drilling and prevented the starting of new] -\aconda Copper Sf wells. Twenty-five completions, one of them dry, were recordea for the chison Central Leather Chandler Motors ompletions by fields, new procuction, rigs standing and drilling follow: Chesapeake and Ohio ; District vamp Prod. Rigs Dril!.| Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul... 22 A ‘eek and Teapot 7 61 80] Chicago. R. I. and Pac. Muday 1 0 9] Chino Copper ___ q 0 7] Cotorado Fuel and Iron — = M4 4 ‘ ay Corn Procucts - 3 + 100 3s ga] Crucible Steel z f 2 200 6 23)Brle —-___. = ° 0 8 22] Famous Players Lasky * 0 0 1 41] General Asphalt = 0 0 28] General Electric = 1 130 4 19] General Motors = . 2 3 19} Goodrich Co. = fs i. nf re Great Northern pfd. = asy Mlinols Central _ @ March totals 25° 6,815 112 333] Inspiration Copper February totals 30 8.420 107 © 3f4] International Harvester --_.--89%B : Int. Mer Marine pfd. - 40 = pitterence Se 5 21] International Paper 52% = Sarr MONTANA SUMMARY Invincible Oil __ 18 Becat Creek © 89] Kelly Springfield Tire 58% Seecevin | Sunbtrs a oe Kennecott Copper - 40% Mis anedus ° | Louisville and Nashv 141% SS: —svtah ts credited with Grilling In all fields out of a total of 26] Mexican Petroleum ‘bate Fatarch totals 18° 1185 28. 155] Aaml. Copper ted 5-ebru: te 6 760 33 161 Middle States Oil — 11% = | Midvale Stee! 3234 itn itrerence a eT, 426 5 ¢] Missouri Pacific 16% Uta credited wi drilling in all fields out of a total of 26] New York Central ot N. Y..N. H. Hartford 19% Norfolk and Western 110% In the oll flelds east of the Rocky during the past month was 168, or| 8p. Tron and Steel - fountains, which are covered by the|six more than in February. The | Roval Dutch, N. ¥. detailed report of the Oil| total is 52 greater than the March | S°%tS Roebuck pCity Derrick, there were 1,817 wells|1922, record. Two-thirds of the gas | Sinclair Con 0: Seompleted during the month of|wells completed were reported from | Southern Pacific EMarch. increase of 187|Oklahoma and the Eastern fields, | Southern Railway - res for Febr- an the March, » Was cause: prevailing for > various fields and e in the face of unfavorable r in many of the fields initial dally production credit- to the completions in these oi) lds during March amounted to 684 barr » or 70,369 barrels more @han in February. This large gain Beomparea Baary. It HPSS in the main brought about by a ig increase in the production of the ‘Yomplétions in the Arkansas oil fields, (egspecially in the Smackover field. SWPhe initial daily production credited uito the completions during March was $354,757 barrels smaller than the total “Her March, 1922. This is largely due io the big decrease in East Central exas. That field reported initial roduction during the past month of .205 barrels. For March, 1922, the hitial output of this fleld was 116,935 parr These figures show in a raphic way the decline of the once famous Mexia field. 4Y) The number of gas wells completed | 1922. ‘ eadieey Prospecting for ol! in the Big Horn . region of northern Wyoming Will be given additional impetus this feason by the starting of several new fest wells on structures that have not been drilled. The first of these {s al- feady under way, the Vanguard O11 fompany having spudded in for a well on the Lamb dome, northeast of Ba jin. where gas has been piped for fuel purposes. The Lewis & Clark compeny ts pre- ng to test thoroughly its holdings ae Torchlight dome, where no test t been sunk to the p sands. wer sands are productive in ie asin Gas Extension to Glenrock _ And Douglas Held Assured = Producers & Refiners corporation is fompleting preparations for extending (ts gas service in Wyoming to G! feck and Douglas. The next step will be securing a franchise from the town ef. Dou; This, it is understood, Gly be forthcoming as soon as the matter ‘s placed before the city coun cil, the general sentiment there being & encourage in every way the pro Posed projec The Wyoming public tervice commission has ju granted the corporation a permit to but! the }0-odd miles of ne n sary to con- fect w the gas line at Casper Gas furnished by the company for errick Reports Increase In Wells East of Rockies Oil Prospecting in Basin Region Is Given Impetus Northern Pacfic - Oklahoma Prod and Ref. Pacific Oil Pan American Pennsylvania People’s Gas ‘Pure Oi re Ray Consolidated Copper eading —- Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Texas Co. Oklahoma having 56 and the Eastern | fields 54. In Central Ohio there were | 21 dnd in North Louisiana and South | ern’ Arkansas 18. The gas com = |pletions in the other fields were | Te*88 and Pacific - scattered Tobacco Products - Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific United Retail Stores UU, 8. Ind. Alcohol United States Rubber United States Steel -: Utah Copper Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland American Zinc, Lead and Sm.-15% B Butte and Superior Cala Petroleum Montana Power Shattuck, Arizona Great Northern .Ore ,- Chicago Northwestern Consilodated Gas Maxwell Motor B — American Linseed > Oil Cosden Subtracting dry holes and the gas wells from the total completions T producing wells, or 165 leaves 1,177 more than for the preceding month In January the total was 1,130, in December 1,133, and in November 1,879. The average initial production credited to these producing wells in {March was 237 barrels, This was some larger than for the preceding month, when it amounted to 205 barr In January it was 239 barrels, in December 279 barrels and in November 258 barrels. In new work under way at the close of the month there were 5,991 rigs and drilling wells, which is an increase of 560 over the February report. The rigs numbered 1,477, an increase of 216, and the drilling wells totaled 4,514, a gain of 344. The tota) new work is 352 less than in March Standard Oil Stocks % Open Close Anglo. 16% 16% ‘Buckeye -— 88 89 Cumberland _ 110 112 Galena 69 69% Mlino!s 65 67 Indiana = 9914 100 Men identified with the same tnter-| Nat, Tran. 25 25% ests have completed an inspection of} N.Y. Tran 130 132 the Bight-Mile dome eight miles east] Nor. Pipe 106 107 of Basin. A Minnesota and North Da-| Onio Ol — 17 78 kota syndicate of which E. T. Johnson | prairie Oil 230 235 ef Minneapolis, H. O. Batzer of Hazel-| prairie Pipe — 109 110 ton, N. D., and J. B. Scanlan of Wau-| solar Ref. 200 203 sau, Wis., are members is expected to] South Pipe 110 112 spud in this spring. 8. 0. Kan. 49 50 On the bench north of Basin the|s. ©. Ky. 100 = 100% Ashland-Wyoming Oil company !s pre-| s. 255 paring to resume work on a test well| s. r 44% which {s already in the of! and on;s. 0. Ohio 305 which operations were suspended last| Vacuum. — 53% winter. Hole is down 3,555 feet and is|s. P. Ol — 163 standing full of oll. Another well will| gs. 0. Ind. 65 be drilled nearer the center of the| structure, according to Basin reports. | fest a minimum of need for wool at the moment but still they are not disinterested spectators when desir- able lots are offered at 2 reasonable price, and almost any price asked in Boston today {s reasonable compared with other markets. The consump- tion of wool continued fairly heavy. “In the west, further buying {s re- ported in a number of the Rocky | Mountain and Pacific coast states at | the refineries at Glenrock and for tn-| prices which are fully firm as com- dustrial uses and domestic. consump-| pared with a. week ago. Only a few tion in both towns will be from the! buyers, however, have taken any, sub ‘Mahoney dome wells in Carbon coun-| stantial quantities as yet. ty, Wyo., which are now connected} “Mohair is steady on limited with Casper by a 90-mile pipeline.| quiry and modest supplies.” Much of this gas is used by the Cas-| ‘The Commercial Bulletin published per refineries after being treated for|the following wool quotations: gasoline {n the company's big absorp-| Domestic: Wisconsin half blood, in- tion plant there. The gasoline thus|50@52c; % blood, 55@56c; % blood, |recovered adds big revenue to earn-| 50@S5Ic. ings of the company. Scoured basi Texas fine, 12 It is believed that the line to Doug-| months, $1.38@1.42; fine, 8 months, |1ax and Glenrock can be completed in| $1.25@1.28. ~-The Commercial ‘There h V ool Prices Continue Firm; Little Excitement in Mart | June if conditions are favorable for! California: Northern, $1.35@1.40; laying the pipe. | Middle county, $1.20@1.25; Southern, $1.00@1.05. Oregon Eastern No. 1. staple, $1.42@1.45; fine and FM combing, $1.25@1.45; Eastern clothing, $1.20@ 1.25; valley No. 1, $1.20@1.25 Territory: Fine staple cholce, $1.45 @1.50; half biood combing, $1.30@ 1.32; % blood combing, $1.00@1.10; %{ blood combing, 90@95c. ee Pulled: Delaine, $1.40@1.45; AA, ‘ .30@1.40; - h erally. The demand centers chiefly neu Bast combing,” 86 886; been }on the finer wools both here and| heat carding, 10@T50 aac the | abro: The foreign markets are Gti vedieds being | tonight aivcer ine. nan Upward! “why. pay more when youléat buy - M ry for le at Graham Shields Furniture gen] Man r age to mani-Co,, 133 Second, Lance Creek Royalty .03 Lusk Royalty -.-.... .01 Mounutain & Gulf ~ 1.64 ,| Mike Henry —. 01 | Red Bank 15% Picardy _ 04 Royalty & Producers 12% Sunset ; | Sunburst Casper Sunday Morning Cribune Oil Securities LOCAL OW STOCKS Bessemer 28 Big Indian sagaet 24 Boston Wyoming 1.00 Buck Creek _ 116 Burke = Blackstone Salt Creek Chappell _. Columbine 16 Consolidated Royalty. 1.54 Domino Elkhorn -_.__.. E. T. Wiliams Frantz Gates Jupiter Kinney Mountain & Gulf _ Tom Bell Royalty Western Exploration. 4.15 Wyo. Kans. 65 Western Oil i “70 Western States 27 % ¥ Ou _- 08 10 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers -$ 18.12 $ 18.25 Glenrock Oil 1.25 Salt Creek Prds. - 24.00 Salt Creek Cons. 12.25 Marine ~ 5.00 Mutual _ 13.87 S. O. Indiana - 65.25 Cities Service ‘Com. °_ 178.00 Mammoth Oil . 51.00 New York Oil - 15.00 LIBERTY posxps 3%s - First 4s Second 4s vat 4s Second 4\%s Third 4%s Fourth 44s Victory 4%s | pelt, Metre Crude Market Rock Creek Salt Creek Lance Crecla Cat Creek Osage Big Muddy Muie- Creek - Hemilton Grass Creek Terchlight Elx Basin Greybull Livestock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, April 7—(U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture.}—Hogs—Receipts 16,000; facrly active, 5c to 10¢ lower; mostly 10c lower; bulk desirable 160 to 225 pound averages $8.40@8.50; top $8.55; bulk 240 to 325 pound butchers $8.15@8.35; few packing sows $7.25@ 7.40; medium pigs $6,50@6.75; etsima- ted holdover, 5,000; heavywelght hogs $8.10@8,35;, medium $8,30@8.50; light $8.25@8.55; light light. $7.25@8.40; packing’ sows smooth $7.30@7.65; packing ‘sows rought_$7.15@7.40;" kinl- ing pigs $6.50@7.65. Re Cattle—Rece‘pts. 1,000; compared with week ago: Beef steers and best heavf yearlings around steady; week's extreme top $10.40; welght 1,339 pounds; best 1,450 pound steers $10.35; bulk steer run medjurp and good qual- ity; best 1,070 pound yearlings $10.2! medium and good light yearlings num- erou, 25c to 50c lower; butcher she stock around steady; bulls around 25c lower; few heavy bolognas closing up to 500; veal calves $1 to $2 higher; light kinds up most; stockers and feeders dull, 10c to 25c lower; week's bulk prices follow: Best matured steers $8@9. stockers and feeders $6.75@ beef cows and heifers $5.75@ canners and cutters $3.50 @4.25; veal calves $8.75@9,75. Sheep—Rece!pts 2,000; mostly direct. Compared with week ago: Fat lambs 25c to 40c lower; matured sheep steady to strong; closing top wooled lambs $14.75; week's bulk prices: Wooled lambs $14@14.65; heavy $12.50@13.50; feeders and shearers $13.75@14.25; fat shorn lam! $11.25@11.85; heavies $9.50@10; wooled hers $9.50@10; wooled ewes $8@8.75; top $9; Califor- nia spring lambs $15; seconds $13; odd lot native spring $20@26 to small kill- ers. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., April 7.—(U. S. De partment of Agriculture.)}—Hogs—Re- ceipts 12,000; active, steady to five cents high; bulk butchers $7.90@7.95; packing sows $7; stags $6; bulk of sales $7.90@7.95; top $8. week ago: Beef steers 25@40c higher; lights and yearlings 15@25c ‘higher; she stock mostly 25c higher; canners, cutters and bulls stead; als 250 to $1 lower; stockers and feeders strong; bulk as follows: Beef steors $7.75@ 9.25; top load $9.50; odd ‘head $9.60; cows $5@6.50; heifers $6@7.75; can- ners and cutters $3@4; bologna bulls $4.25@4.55; closing veal top $9; stock- ers and feeders $7.25(97.75; week’s top $8. Sheep—Recelpts none; compared with week ago: Wooled and clipped lambs 15@25c+ lowe yearlings steady; sheep 25@50c lower; feeders 50@75e lower; closing bulks follow: Wooled lambs $13.75@14.15; closing top $14.15; heayles on down to $12.50: fed clipped $10.75@11; heavies $9.50; week's top light yearlings $13; bulk | light ewes $8@8.75; top $8.85; feeding and shearing lambs $13@13.40; week's top $13.50. Denver Prices. | DENVER, Colo., April 7.—cattt>— Receipts none; market steady; beet steers $7@9.25; cows and helfers 34 '@7. calves $4,50@11:50; stocke and feeders $6,50@3. Hogs—Recelpts 190; market steady 3 Cattle—Receipts 675; compared with | | fleld superintendent for the company, Is Marked in Week's NEW YORK, April 7.—Stock prices were given a sharp setback in today’s brief session of the exchange which closed a week marked by early bear attacks on the rail shares and strong buying rallies during the middle and Jatter part of the six-day period. Today's bear raids were conducted principally against the Barnsdall oi) shafes. Chemical issues were also week and the closing was heavy with total sales of approximately 450,000 shares. Optimistic resumes of credit ad- vances by Secretary Mellon and the ederal reserve board were strengthen- ing factors during the week, emphu sized by reports of record breaking March traffic returns, customs re- veipts, pig iron and automobile pro- luetion. Short selling of the rails was found ed on the report that February net »perating incomes showed a return yn an annual basis of 3.73 per cent on tentative valuation as against in January and 4.67 last Febr. But this was explained by the act that higher rate schedules were n effect last year and that this year he operating ¢xpenses were unusual- y heavy because of the severe storms n the northern section of the coun- ry. Weakness of Union Pacific which was one of the first attacked, was founded on unconfirmed rumors f a possible cut in the dividend but his is hardly borne out by. the net ncome of the first two months, which z= GRAIN PRICES CLIMB ON EXPORT DEMAND Closing Is Firm at Much Hi ison with Week Ago as Result of the Heaviest Steady Business Revival Trading as Result of is at the rate of more than $14 a share of the comon stock. Higher prices for raw and refined sugar revived speculative interest in the sugar group which had been de pressed following the announcement that government investigation of Prices was under way. Automotive shares were strong in response to production statistics for the first quarter which showed that twice ax many cars ares being made and sold this year as last year. The decision of railroad executives, meeting here to increase their expenditures equipment since January 1, 1 $1,540,000,000 one third of which « has been spent, was the signal A G G G 3 G G for N read: few York Central deb. for another rally in the equipment | Northern Pacific pr. lien 4s group. Steel shares. were heavily | Oregon ener Line gtd., 5s ctfs bought in anticipation of some un Pacific P eed usually favorable earnings state: | penn “yr Gen ments for the first quarter, the in-| penn’ RL R. C dependent issues. making. the beat | Reading Gen. gaine. Sincla'r Oil One of the most interesting de: | Standard Of velopments of the week was the re: port that the buying policy of re tailers was changing .and that they were placing orders for fall delivery whereas only three or four weeks aso they were unduly conservative. Indications that there is little’ im mediate danger of inflation such the country experienced at the clo: of the war also are furnished by thé annual statements of the large indus trial companies, which show inven tories at the end of 1922 to be from = American Tel Armour and C Baltimore and Ohio, c’ Bethlehem Steel p. Canadian Chicago, Burlington and Quincy re: Chicago, Mil.’ and St. Paul cv., 438 Mo. Kan. and Texas new, adj., 68 A - Missouri Pacific, gen Montana = SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1923. USINESS AND FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT STOCKS CLOSE WEAK AFTER FRESH CLIMB Prices Given Setback in Short Session But Improvement 100%, 100% Dum. of Can,, 5% per cent notes, 1920 100% French Republic, 7448 98% 98 98% French Republic,. 74s 93% Kingdom of Belgium, 7448 99% Kingdom of Be!gium, 6s - 99% Kingdom of Norway &s 9 97% U. K. of G. B. and L.. 544s, 1929 115° 115° 115 U. K. of G. B. and L., 518, 1937 3 103%, American Sugar, 68 102 1 merican Tel. and Tel, col., tr., 4438 Pacific deb., 5s joodyear Tire: oadyear Tire, rand Trunk Ry. rand Trunk Ry. reat Northern 7s reat Northern 5 8s, 1931 1941 of Can., of Can., A 1-35 B 4s Power ANS S. Rubber, Tis —. S. Rubber, 59 - tah Power and restern Unjon. 6 estinghouse Blec! 8714 198% 107% 19884 trie 10714 Foreign Exchange | NEW YORK, April 7—Foreign ex- April 7.—Butter higher; 33 1-3 to 66 2-3 per cent below those} changes irregular. Quotations. in 48c; standards at the end of 1920. cents: Great Britain demand 4.66 %@47%c; firsts 9-16; cables 4.66 13-16; 60 day bills on B@ 46% c. banks 4.64 7-16; France demand 6.60; unchanged; receipts 15,064 m Denmark demand 19.01; demand 18.3 Greece demand 1.18; 0024; Czecho-Slovakia demand 2,98% Argentine demand 36.08; Brazil gher Quotations in Compar: mi Foreigns Orders in Months CHICAGO, April 7.—Wheat prices closed firm today, marking a decided lift in price during the week. The ncrease in the main was credited to| the biggest export buying in months | and reports from the grain belt on} crop conditions, which have been un-| favorablo at times. Compared with a week ago wheat today was 3% tu 434 cents net higher, with May $1.23 to $1.23% and July $1.20% to $1.20%. With’ Europe * taking — 5,000,000 bushels from North America in two days and with domestic wheat form- ing nearly half the total, bears were| under a -decided handicap during, the! week. Unseasonable cold and insut-| Aelency of moisture together with re-| ports of crop damage and of delay to seeding tended also to. give the ad-! vantage clearly to the bull side of | the markot at least for the time be-| ing. Under such circumstances and | with signs that speculative interest had somewhat enlarged, the highest prices yet this season were attained | by the new crop deliveries, July and} September. Estimates were current that the domestic winter wheat yield for 1923 would aggregate only 560,000,000 bushels as against 589,000,000 bushy harvested last year, Besides, a sub- stantial decrease of the United States price difference and Jul; between May ‘orn like wheat touched some new high price records for: the season. cables 6.6014. cables 4.9514. cables 0047%4; mand 39.25; cables 39.28. Italy demand 4.95; Belgium demand 5.6: Germany demand .0047%; Holland de- Norway de- Sweden demand 26.53; Switzerland Spain demand 15.30%; Poland demand ——_—. 5.6844. A quart a day will keep the doo- cables tor away. Drink Hill Crest water and enjoy life. Phone 1151, and 17.9! > Beautiful three-piece Mving room suite, chocolate taupe velour, at Gra- ham Shields Furniture Co., where prices are always lower. .. SWAN UNDERREAMERS de- and 10.70; Montreal 98 5-32. ——— Sugar NEW YORK, April 7.—Sugar fu- Pee cee fre peat 1m a] tures closed steady; approximate sales domestic shipping demand increased, | 12.000 tons: May 5.76; ors Liss Oats derived their strength from | September 6.11; December 5.87. i — oo mE SRG C ur Nes AT: YOURSUPPLY STORE eports of astonishingly good trade ; sata’ in smoked meats had some effect BRirvcerorT ti vancing the pri > : . & lites MEE A ee Silver LOSE NO CUTTERS visible supply total attracted atten- tion. On the other hand, sales of wheat to go into storage here for de-} livery on May contracts were re- sponsible for various transient set-| backs in price. As a rule however,| sellers on such occasions overreached | themselves although the week wit-! nessed a material narrowing of the Market Gossip and Briefs On Operations in Oil Fields Steel Derricks Ordered. Evidence that the steel derrick {s rapidly coming ifto favor in the Wyo- ming oll flelds is contained in the report that the Midwest Refining company has placed an order for 48 rigs for delivery this year. The derricks will be used in Salt Creel and other pools of the Wyoming area, it {s understood. Gasser Turning to Oil. Consolidated Royalty Of] company and Western Exploration company stocks continue firm at higher prices as a result of reports that the big gasser on the Billie Creek structure in southern Johnson county, Wyo., is spraying some oll, indicating that the sand is also oil bearing. These companies own a joint interest in the well with the Carter Ol! companys, which did the drilling. A second well spudded in over a week ago is mak- ing good progress, jt is understood. Red Desert Work to Resume. The American Workers Oll Field corporation of Bremerton, Wash., are preparing to resume work soon on two important tests of the Crooks Gap region of the Red Desert country north of Rawlins, Wyo. B. F. Offut, is in“ Rawlina at the present time. ‘The company’s swells are located on | section 25-27-93 and section 14-28-93, the former being down 2,560 feet) | while the other is standing at 2,160) feet. Work on one well has been| | to five cents lower; top $7.90; bulk’ 85@7.90. Sheep — Receipts 1,213; market steady; ‘lambs $12.75@13. feeder Jambg $12.75@13.75; ewes $6.50@8.25.' 1a. 1% 128" | NEW YORK, Apri’?—Fardsn bar 120% 119 1.20% |* Iver 66%; Mexican dollars 60%. 1.19 WWlT 1.18% Drink Hil Crest 5 i644 rr | Ts Apackling sorine water wit! pue|| CASING AND DRILLING - ‘ . f to your door in one and five gallon Ae 5% bottles, i . New casing in car lots. 45% ae feet used cas- 44 PETE = ing, 60, eet 4-inch line, i ! Surveying aud Locations and 30,000 feet 6-inch line. 11.45 11.42 11.42 Geologists Oil Experts Several stri drilli 11.85 1182 11.62 |! Oi] Field Maps, Blue Prints |||; strings __ drilling’ 5 WYOMING MAP AND Noe eects Stars and isis ok PO. Be aos, “acennOnRi TS & CO, . ie Ox . . fe Cash Grains. Room 10, Daly Bldg. Hotel Henning CHICAGO, April 7.—Wheat, No. hard $1.24; No. 3 hard $1.23. Corn No. 2 mixed 78%c; No. 2 yellow 78% @80c. Oats, No. 2 white, 464% @\c: No. 4 white 45%c. Rye. No. 2, 84%c. Barley 62@68c. Timothy seed 5.00@ 6.50. Clover seed $12.50@18.50. Pork nominal. Lard $11.40. Ribs $9.62@ 10.6: Progressing for three years but the drilling season 1s exceptionally short in that part of Wyoming: Potatoes CHICAGO, April 7.—Potatoes dull; receipts, 51 cars; total United States shipments, 907; Wisconsin sacked round whites, $1.05 cwt.; ditto, bulk, $1.10 cwt.; Michigan bulk round whites, $1.10 cwt.; Idaho sacked Rurals, $1.25 ewt.; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios, $1.25 cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets, $1.90@2.00 cwt. | Cotton | NEW YORK, April 7.—Cotton spot steady; middling 30.00. s WAN UNDERREAMERS - AT YOUR SUPPLY STORE rivckrorT “THE PIPE FOLLOWS” ARSENIC with property that will fur- nish one hundred thousand tons of Arsenical Pyrite, in solid and pure form. Must be cheap mining. Bids for drilling TWENTY oil wells 1,500 to 3,500 feet. lee POWDER RIVER OIL FIELD, WYOMING. ‘ot Dome, WEALTH AT 40 Many an employe has become a business man and capitalist on BIG PROFITS systematically secured trading in the Stock Market with STOCK PRIVILEGES, $75 and up will start you. Free booklet 101 ev- plains, PAUL KAYE, 149 B'way, New York Want to get in touch Box A-33, Tribune WANTED Standard or West of Tea For full information, address California-Wyoming Oil Producers Association Los Angeles, Calif. Clean Up and Paint Up Monarch Paints 100 Per Cent Pure Garden Tools Of All Descriptions Schulte Hardware Co. 228 S. Center St. Phone 64W