Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1923, Page 9

TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1923, a re -- Finance -:- Bonds -:- Stocks PROSPERITY WILL BE SUSTAINED, IS CLAIM| | President of National City uation of Present Co: Are Ridden Too Hard NEW YORK, April 17.—There is ample basis for a sus- , Charles E. Mitchell, president of the National City Bank, declared in a statement today. le many needs to be satisfied,” he ‘We have not yet made up the deficit in construction Prosperity is short lived, it will tained period of Prosperi “The country has a great said. caused by the war. be becau hard, “We want stable business, stable prices, steady production and regular employment instead of booms and depressions. Just now labor ts fully employed. Industries are producing at a high rate the traffic of rail- Several Oil Te If our we tried to ride it too Near Lovell This Season LOVELL, Wyo., April 11.—Lovell 1s expected to be the center of a large amount of development work in the ofl Industry this summer, The Allen Oil company ts among the oldest drilling companies in the Byron field, and this spring has com- bined forces with the Ohio, and they ere now placing a big standard rig on the famous Jones lease, and propose to go to m depth that will prove the field as to deep oil. The Producers and Refiners have two engineers in the field at pres- ent, making drilling locations on the! Garland structure and it is the an- Three New Producers Are _ Listed in Montana Fields Three fmportant completions are ‘sted {n the O'l Index review af Mon- tana operations for the last week. The No. 11 well of the “56” Petrol- um company in Cat Creek is pump- ing 100 barress per day from the seo ond sands. Production of the com- pany for the last half of February and first balf of March was 15,799 barrels. California Newman well on section 22-36-2. Kevin-Sunburst structure, has come into production at a depth of 1,395 feet. The Hogan No. 2 well on section 22-85-; Kevin-Sunburst field, come !nto production from a depth of 1,466 feet. F. G. Elder, head of the Day-Eld- er Motor Truck company, of Newark, N. J., and vice president of the Sun- burst Oil and Gas company, is mak- ing an inspection of the Montana oil fields. He {s accompanied by Fred- ick G. Boyle, vice president and treas- urer of the Prudential Life Insur- ance company. Mr. Boyle {s also large stockholder in the so-called * Steven- son" companies. In February, Mutual Of] company transported 127,025 barrels of ofl from the Cat Creek field to Winnett. this amount 62645 barrels were shipped to Whiting, Ind., 19.115 bar- rels to the Mutual refinery at Cowley, ‘Wyo., and 13,154 barrels to the Arro refinery at Lewistown. The balance went to smal! refineries in the state. Advices received from Roundup state that the Alberta Block Coal com- pany will drill {ts No. 2 well at Devil's Basin deeper to test the MaCison lime. ‘Absaroka Ol] Development com- pany has spudded in for a deep test on section 24-461, near Baker Market Gossip fn tion 21-14-28, Flat-Witlow structure. : ae Y. Tran ----—~--. 181 On Operations in Oil Fields a Joint of Casing Lost. The Associated-Montaca! wel! in the Baxter Basin field, on section 28-17- 104, knocked off the lower Joint of HUB CLO; ING TORE SOLD T0 COL ORDO FIRM Powell-Williams Com- pany New Owner Of Clothing Store ‘The Hub Clothing Cowpany at 224 South Center street was sold yester: day to the Powell-Williams Clothing Company, which operates two stores at Loveland and Longmont, Colo. The company has been in business for the last 26 years and are clothiers of ex perience. No announcement of the purchase price has been made. ©. B. Powell will have charge of here until further arrange: been made. —— Bed bug fuice; guaranteed to kill all vermin: Will not stain bed cloth ing. Apco Products Co. Phone has! ot} Allied Chemical @ Dye Alls Chalmers American Beet Sugar -.... American Can --.---------2-= American Car & Foundry -... American Hide & Leather pfd. . American International Corp ~ American Locomotive -------.- American Smelting @ Refg. -. American Sugar -------------- American Sumatra American T. and T. — American Tobacco --———-— American Woolen —--—-~--- Anaconda Copper Atchison ----.-. os Atl, Gulf and West Indies Baldwin Locomotive ------—-- Baltimore and Ohio --—---- Bethlehem Steel B - Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chan(fer Motors Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago, Mil and St. Paul —__. Chicago, R. I. and Pac. .. Chino Copper olorafo Fuel and Iron .------28% B Corn Products Crucible Steel “rile -.. at Famous Players Lasky Generel Asphalt .._._.. 44 General Electric aeewe/ ATL General Motors ---.-—--.--. 17% Oey ee Bank Sees Basis for Contin- nditions Unless They roads in the first quarter has been the greatest ever known and trade reporta from all quarters are exce! lent. We are doing all we can and additional pressure will be harmful rather than beneficial. “The danger in this situation is not financial but {ndustrial—a too | rapid increase of industrial costs.” sts Planned wee ere enn eens 127% aim) 11% | BT eee TY) Black Stone Salt Creek 24 Chappe! er | | Columbine -_-.-- 16 Consolidated Royalty. 1.46 Capitol Pete 00% 00% Cow Gulch ----—-—~~- .01 2 DOnNAG Sees el! 18 06 SL 5.50 Gates Lance Creek Lask Royalty Mike Henry — Mountain & Gulf Sunset -,_-..---. Tom Bell Royalty - Western Exploration. 3.75 Destern States -..... Y on 10 208 ‘ NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Rounced purpose of this company to Tinote Gonteat veel ary [Mountain Producers -$ 16.87 $ 17.00 | 3 heres 4 : Directly south of Lovell on the| ("temational Harvester . ~ 89%/ salt Creek Conm _. 11.75 0 bench, the Standard of California has tgrnatoni bere TT By | Marine new at [eee cation on ATES SUIOURE lite viliciite ON sree SENET iets hace repens rit | Southwest of Lovell ts the Atkati} <CUY Springfield Tire -...... 59% | Cities Service Com, -. 165.00 | fleld, Victor Cotner bes about per <ennecott Copper .-...- 40% |New York Ol ---.--. 1300 fected arrangements with the Sali] °U'sville and Nashville 144 | Mammoth Oi1 ~ 49.50 Lake Amsden corpdration for the} [xican Petroleum | LIBERTY soxns drilling of this field. The Trans-Ark company drilling on the Mormon dome, east of Lovell, is down better than 2,00 feet and ¢rill- ling steadily. Midvale Steel Misscourt Pacific New York Central _ N. Y., N. H., and Hartford Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Oklahoma Prod, an Pacific ON -- Pennsylvania Pure Oil SS Ray Consolidatea Copper —__ Reading ex div, [Southwestern montana. Fallon Of] and , Rep. Iron and Steel ---------- 34 Gas company will Gril: a test with] oya! Dutch, N. Y. 22 oele 51% standard tools in the Baker district} ears Roebuck --.----.-.o.--. 85% in the near future. Sinclair Con. Of! -——__... 84 Potlatch Of] company will ari its No. 1 state tand, in the Kevin-Sun- burst district, deeper. Test had o | showing of ofl In the Kootenai sand and !t will be drilled to the Eliis. Devereaux Ol company is getting ready to resume (rilling in {ts deop test on section 12-15-23 at Cat Creek Company ts prepared to drill to 400 feet if necessary. Preparations are under way to re- sume drilling at the Black Hawk well on ection 21-14-28 Flatwillow structure. The test {s about 3,000 feet deep. Deep test of the Schlueter Broth- ‘ers near Carterville, is drilling around 3,300 “feet. Report that well had a showing of of! was a false rumor. The Gordon Compbell Of] and Re. \‘fintng ecmpany bas changed {ts name to the Cabpbell Ol: company. -iouthern Pacific ~.--------.... Southern Raflway --...-. jtandard Oil of N. J. ..-. itudebaker Corporation Tennesseee Copper Texas Co. Texas and Pacifi Tobacco Products Transcontinental 0; Union Pacific ~-.--~~«------—— United Reta‘! Stores -----——- U. 8. Ind. Alcohol ~. Tnited States Rubber --——. ‘Inited States Steel ‘tah Copper --—---~~~----~-~ Vestinghouse Electric --—--- Villys. Overland ed \merican Zinc Lead and Sm. — tutte and Superior ‘ala Petroleum -. Montana Power Shattuck Arizona -93% B Montaru Giant Petroleum company | Great Northern Or- ~ 81% is preparing to start a test seven| chicago Northwestern .-----.- 82 miles south of Choteau in Teton] yrasmell Motors B county. Consolidated Gas After an undéer-reaming fob, dr‘ll- ing has been resumed at the Hager- Stevenson $20 Kii!l Syndicate well on the Loma structure. ‘Test of the Homestake Mxploration |company on the Bowdgin structure 1s below 2000 yvect anil will be carried | at loast to the 2.500 foot level. Ohio Ofl company expects to drill 2 well on the Pewitt Ranch about ten American Linseed Oll .---. Costen ------.-- -----—~~ 2-2 -e 55% | So Baas SE | Standard Oil Stocks o| Anglo ----———-—--- 16% miles from Zorimen, sccording to! — oseriand s-c2-- 111 Havre repcrts. Galena Black Hawk Of company fe now] ii, running two shifts In its test on sec- calarin se ee ao casing at 8,080 feet according to als’ o x y. _.._- 43% report from that field. This will prob-| 5° 6 Ohio --....----- 305 ably result in a week's fishing $®}vooium ------------. u 50% and make it necessary to pull out the|/_ p. eh os $66: 162 entire string of casing. 8. O. Ind, -----—--—--- 63% 64 Butter and Eggs CEIBURT HELD FOR SHOOTING Frank Cefburt, alleged stfll opera- steady; creamery ards 46%; extra firsts 45@45 44% @44%; seconds 43@44. Eggs easy; receipts 51, 315 cases firsts 27; ordinary firsts 24% @26 Se tant ta ithe | miscellantous 26@26%; storage pack t wyidey ee extras 28%; storage pack firsts 28%. tee So Diner - os deputies from the sheriff's office and | the alleged operators of the still, | OWING OF FURS has been held under $2,500 bond on a| | charge of assault with intent to kill. | | ‘rhe matter is being pushed by the ] | federal authorities and the man was given a hearing before M. P. Wheeler, United States commissioner, Monday | afternoon. Cetburt had been unable | to furnish bond up to noon today and ‘A complete line of furs was brought | wil) probably have to remain in jail |to Casper yesterday by L. T. Robert-| unt his trial 1s scheduled at the |son, representative of the Great) November term of federal court in Northern Fur Company. Mr. Rob-| Cheyenne. ‘ertson's display of furs was placed in| yc. Ferris, who was shot through the window of the Casper Dry Goods) tne side in the same battle, was un- store. Keen purchasers are inter'|atie to be taken from the hospital ested in this display of furs, for the] ¢- nis hearing yesterday. valuable articles can be secured much pesca haiabt banc cin See | cheaper at this time of year than | AUCTION the fall, when there will be a greater! y+ Joy have anything of value thet \demand for them. The styles of next! yoy want to sell cal! 1660 and send year in coats, capes, chokers and other| jt up to our auction Friday afternoon litems of fur wear are on hand. dat 2p, m., and we will sell it for you Victory 4% | {130 pound pigs $7.00@$8.00; | $8.15@ $8.46; one nnn $101.09 ‘Third 4%a Fourth 4%e 100.03 Crude Market Rock Creek Salt Creek ~------—~---------- Lance Creek Cat Creek -. Osage ~----------—------___--—-- Big Muddy Mute Creek -. Hemilton . Grass Creek Terehlight Elk Basin eeewcwewwewencecnnve- 3.10 Livestock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, April 17.—(U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture)—Hogs re ceipts 28,000; slow, mostly 10c low: er than Monday's best time; bulk 160 to 210 pound averages $8.35@ $8.50; top $8.55; 225 to 325 pound butchers $8.00@$8.30; packing sows weak; pigs uneven; bulk packing sows $3.00@$7.25; desirable 100 to heavy hogs $7.85@$8.30; medium Nght $8.10@$8.55; light $7.00@$8.35; packing sows smooth, .00@ $7.3 packing sow rought $6.75@$7.00; killing pigs $6.50@ $8.50, Cattle recetpts 10,000; fairly 1c: tive; generally steady to strong; spots higher on better grades beef steers early top $9.65; some held above $10.00; bulk beef steers $8.50@$9.65 several loads mixed steers and hei’ ers yearlings $9.00 down; veal calves largely 60c higher; stockers and feed ers slow; weak; selected half fat kinds fully steady; several loads to feeder dealers $8.35@$8.50; one load 1,199 pound average on general point account $9.15; bulk bologna bulls around $5.00; bulk stockers and feed ors $6.75@$7.75; bulk veal calves to packers early $8.25@$8.50. Sheep receipts 20,000; active; lambs steady to strong; top $14.60 to pack- ers and shippers; bulk desirable wooled lambs $14.25@$14.60; clipped mostly $11.00@$11,50; heavy kinds largely $10.00@$10.35; sheep steady; tw odecks 104 pound wooled weth- ers $9.00; one double clipped 90- pound description $8.40; medium wooled ewes $8.50. weight Omaha OMAHA, Neb., April 17-—(U 8. Department of Agriculture.) — Hogs receipts 17,000; slow 10c at 16c low- er, bulk packing sows $6.85@7; bulk butchers $7.85@7.90; top $7.90. Cattle receipts, 7,000; most classes. killing cattle steady; belonga bulls 10 her: @ $5.50@7.25; canners and cutters $3.50/ @4; packer top veals stockers and jow. Sheep receipts 10,000; lambs 10@ 1Sc higher; early sales, wooled lambs $14.25@14.40; top $14.40; spring lambs $14.50; bulk fed clipped $10.60@11; ewe top $8. $8.50; good Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., April 17.—Cattle receipts 1100; market steady; beef steers $7.00@$9.25; cows and heifers) $4.50 $8.00; calves $4.50 $12.00; stockers and feeders $6.50@$5.00. Hogs receipts 3600; market 10 to 1c lower; top $8.25; bulk $7.70@ $7.90. 15c higher: lambs $12.75 @ $13.90; feeder lam®&® $12.75@$13.65; ewes $6.00@$8.50. Auction Friday afternoon at 2 p. ™m., all furniture and household goods at 367 S. Ash. Phone 1660, feeders steady; others’ California} heop andi feeders steady; | 1 Sheep receipts 5800; market 10 to) STOCK TRADEAS STILL BULLISH Comparatively Few Issues Weak in Sales on New York Exchange. NEW YORK, April 17.—Speculative operations for the rise success fully conducted in today’s stock mar- ket despite the conspicuous weakness | of Isolated shares in the ofl, shipping, leather and paper groups. Heavy buy-| ing of General Motors, which sold at the highest price {n more than two] years wan again the feature. Sales ap-| proximated 800,000 shares. NEW YORK, April price movements took place 17.—Mixed the | at ain tendency was upw high records for the yea tablished by Dupont at 133%, nadian Pacific at 152% and General Motors at 16% while Stewart-Warner Speedometer duplicated 23%, the net gains ranging ons to one point. Most of | motors and motor accessory | shares also moved to higher ground, Sporadic selling again broke out in| he of] graup. Prices hardened after the early yelling orders had been absorbed. Trading in rails was more active with its previous top of common a gain of 1% improvement was yy New Yerk Central, Southern Rai common and preferred Union Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio, Rock | Stewart-Warn leading the advance Substantial frac: registered | {sland and Reading. s- Grains -:- Livestock -:- All Markets AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WHEAT PRICES ARE STRONGER Big Advance Scored Despite Favorable Conditions in Crop Belt. CHICAGO, April 17.—Owing large ly to an unlooked for scarcity of of ferings, wheat took an upward swing in price today during the early deal ings. Bullish crop reports, especial ly from western Nebraska tended t: stimulate buying, and £0 likewise did comparative steadiness of quotations at Liverpool. The United Sta preme court decision uphold validity of the Grain futures act ap peared to have lost effect as a bear {sh influence. Opening prices, which ranged from unchanged figures to % cent higher, with May 1.24% tc $1.24% and July $1.22%% to 81.22% were followed by a moderate ge advance. j a Subsequently, despite improved weather conditions over the éntire grain belt, the market scored a fur ther advance. The close was strong 1% to 2%e net higher, with May 81.25% to $1.26 and July $1.23% to $1.23%. Corn and cats were firmer with wheat. After opening unchanged to Yc higher, May 79% to 794, the corn market scored gains all around Later, the market y influenced by an estimate that the Argentine exportable surplus was the sinalles in five s. Closing prices wor firm, to 1%e net higher, May er established a new top at 124%, up and Dupont extended its gain 0 2%. Gains of 1 to nearly 2 points} uso were established by United | Stat Manati, Punta Alegre and Cuba Cane Sugar _ preferred, Reynolds Spring, Marland Oil, and} Internation: aryester. Crucible| and Iron Pri vere conspicuous y heavy. Foreign exchanges open- ed easier, d ste being quot ed around $4.65 and French francs| dropping three points to 6.61 cents. | Indications of a gradually increas-| Ing public interest in the rail shares | were reflected in the gains of one to two points registered by a score of the representative issues before noon. | ‘This demonstration of strength brought fresh buying power into the ndustrial group in which the gains cf popular shares ran from one to) four points. Early demand embraced | the oll, food, motor, motor accessor: fes'and public utility issues. Dupont extended its early gain to four points, American Water Works common to 1% and Manhattan Elevated guar. anteed stock to three points, while corn products, California Petroleum, Martin Parry, South Porto Rican sugar and Cuba Cane sugar prefer-| red were among the stocks which sold two to 2% points above yesterday's final prices. Iron products, United Railway Investment preferred and| Marine preferred were under selling | wressure, the last named dropping| wo points to a new low record for | he year. Call money opened at five ercent. Market sentiment continued bullish | until well into the afternoon, little attention being paid to the weak- nesses of a handful of stocks, \ International paper fell three points to a new low figure for the year and Beechnut Packing, Amert- an Hide and Leather preferred and merican ship and commerce sag- % point each. General Motors rept up to 17 and Dupont increased s rise to 5%. The closing was irregular. Weaw- ness of American Woglen, Pan Amer- can and a few other popular shares n the late dealings was counteract-| ed by, increased buying of Bethlehem Steel,’ Canadian Pacific, Columbia Gas, Reynolds Spring and the Ameri- ran Water Yorks issues. So SUMMARY OF NIGHT REWS ESSEN — Burial services were held for the fourteenth victim of the shouting by the French of | workmen at the Krupp works a fortnight ago. DUBLIN — The funeral of Liam ynch. chief of staff of the Re publican forces who died from wounds inflictel by Free State | troops, was held at Kilerumper. | _LONDON— Former crown prince Frederick of Germany is suffering from Aa progressive sort af insan- | ity, according to two noted allen | tsts of Bertin. COLOGNE The French selx | @4 more than 100,000,000 marks worth of wine because the tax had not been paid, according to an an- nouncement from German quar- ters. | i BERL — The American Meth- | odist bishops who were to have gone to Russia to atten@ the council of the Russian orthodox church have abandoned their trip because of the postponement of the congress. DENVER — Carl A. Engle shot | and killed his bride of less than | five months as she sat {n an auto: mcbile with two other women and | after a desperate struggle with the proprietor of a rooming house, who | witnessed the slay’ng, turned the weapon upon himself and com: mitted suicide, i to 80. Oats started unchanged to %o off May 4) but soon ralllec to above s finish. Provisions were easy in respons to a decline in the hog market. Open High Low Wheat— May 24% 1.254 Juty 21% 1.23% Sept 19% 1.21% Corn— M aoe -T9% .79% July 80% 82% Bent, 58 81K 82% Oats— May ASM 45% July 46 46% Sept 44% 454 Lard— May 11.30 11.40 July 11.52 11.60 Ribs— May 9.92 July 10.27 Cash Grains. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 17.— Wheat cash number 1 northern $1.26@$1.34; number 1 dark northerr fancy $1.36@$1.49; number 1 dark northern $1.28@$1.30; May $1.26; July $1.27%; September $1.24%. Corn number 3 yellow Oats number 3 white 43%. Barley 56@64. Rye number 2 82%. Flax number 1, 3.46% @3.47% oo BRITISH BEER DRINKERS TO SAVE A PENNY 15% © 42%O LONDON, April 16.—(By he Asso clated Press.)—Tho prospect of a re duction of a penny a pint in the price of their favorite beverage gave beer drinkers something to think about today. Al the republicans and saloon keepers said that if the expected an nouncement of the reduction in the | beer tax was forthcoming tn connec tion with the presentatin of the bud get in the house of commons, they would start selling on tomrrow a re duction of a penny a pint. The newspaper political experts were virtually agreed that a reduc tion in the income and beer tax wi!) be made but beyond: these there was a wide difference of opinion. It was generally conceded that the laborites would fight the budget to the utmost ff it did not lft ex'sting indirect taxation on such articles as tea and sugar. —_——=__— Silver, NEW YORK, April 17. — Fore'sn bar silver, 67c; Mexican dollars 51% Metals 17. — Copper electrolytic spot and futures Tin easter, spot and futures 45@50. Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot 8.20@8.25 Zinc easier; East St. Louis near by delivery 7.35@7.40. Antimony spot 8.37. _ pot and If you would learn, the simplest way, To buy a car—without delay, Just read my bargains every day— CLASSY FIED The Want Ad “Page”’ PAGE NINE. Dom, of Can., 514s per cent notea, 1920 French Repubiic, $3 French Republic Kingdom of Belgium, Kingdom of Belgium, Kingdom of Norway, U. K. of G. B. & L. C. K of G. B. & L. American “Sugar 6: American Tel and el. cv American Tel. and Tel. ool. tr. 68 ——-——______ Armour and Co., 4 Baltimore anc Ohio c Bethlehem 5! Yr hiehem Steel p. m. Canadian Pacific deb., cago, Burling XN r Tire, &8, ar Tire §s, ‘Trunk Ry Trunk Ry Kan. Missourl Ps Muntana Power 5s A Sew York Central deb thern Pacific regon Short Line ref lard Ol! of ¢ nion Pacific 8. Rubber, 7148 S. Rubber, 6s - = ‘tah Power and Light 5s rhouse Electric 7s - COMMISSION ON ZONING NAMED (Continued from Page One.) LABOR SHORTAGE SEEN WASHINGTON, April 17.—Pres! Jent Harding was sald at the White House today to believe that E. H. G chairman of the board of the United States Steel corporation, was quite in his staternent made to the corporation’s stockholders yes: terday that a serious labor shortage tened through the opera- the restrictive immigration correct was thre tions of la ittle good would be accomplished tn —_ and that a stolen car would not be found on their re aa 5 AUCTION: ope orts as often as once a year. Mr riday afternoon at 2 p. m. of fur- en cars are not taken to legit: | § h. Phone 1660. nate dealers but are passed around rom individual to individual. The council set Thursday as the neeting night on which the body would again meet and take up the natter of amending the second hand yrdinance. Indignant neighbors of L. F. Kel appeared before the council to rgue the matter of the possibilities € sanitation with four cows and nanure pile in the back yard. The QUICK RELIEF FROM NERVSUS HEADACHE Do you ever start the day ‘with nerves tense, head throb- ‘bing, your whole frame taut and “on edge?” Pure aspirin alone, you@iny yublic health committee of the coun fear to take because it gives il had already been appointed to bay heartburn—but fear it my 0 te Mr. Kelley’ jon ger. ok inio the matter of Mr. Kelley's TENGLES) Dk | ASPIaee ack yard, and these gentlemen re vorted that it “was as sanitary as a sow yard could be expected to be, but hat the committee recommended ‘ome steps be taken toward the regu uting of the keeping of cows in the Ity.”* The result was a motion by Coun ‘Iman Walter Royce that the city ealth officer furnish a list of keep. rs of cows and other farm animals o the police and that the police take ‘teps to abate the nuisance by June \. The motion was passed. The ex- odus of the cows may be expected. ena Rested Md the new perfected aspirin, co. Dines the wonderful pain come Dating powers of genuine as= digestant added te omfort, further Pirin with Prevent this after-di Its laxative qualitt Deneft the general ays abling the body to throw-et the toxins or poisonous waste, which when pent up in the syg= tem are the cause of headach and pain. 5 No aspirin on the market can #0 readily attack the pain of nervous hei aches. Be sure when yqu afk for aspirin to ask for TIN~ GLE'S LAX ASPIRIN, the aspirin | with the three Potatoes points: It's absorbe: * CHICAGO, April 17.—Potatoes —It relieve: steady; receipts 131 cars; total U. S. —It's a ge: shipments 892; Wisconsin sacked TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN: round whites $1.40@$1.50 cwt; ditto hak ccvousts dscreleehitoe: Cae bulk $1.40 cwt; Minnesota sacked “Three Point Box.” Therapeutto whites $1.40@$1.50 cwt; Minnesota Research Laboratories, Wash- sacked Red River Ohfos $1.15@$1.25; ington, D. G i Montana sacked russets $1.90 Michigan sacked round wihtes $1.50 cwt; ditto bulk $1.40 cwt; Ne- braska sacked whites $1.25@$1.30 Idaho sacked rurale $1.60@ cwt; Idaho sacked ruset $2.15 owt; wt; UNDERREAMERS & AUCTION. Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. of fur- iture and household goods at 367 Ash. Phone 1660. THE ABYSMAL BRUTE AT YOUR'SUPPLY STORE BrRivterort LOSE:-NO. CUTTERS SWAN UNDERREAMERS: £ Casing and Tools Can make 80-day mil} shipment on new pipe Have all sizes and weights A-1 used casing.. Several strings Standard drilling T YOURSUPPLY STORE tools, also Stars and Na: BrRivpceserort tionals. New Star outfits on liberal terms. J, C. Rob- erts, Hotel Henning. STHE-PIPE FOLLOWS _ ASK. THE WAITER To Serve You HILL CREST WATER: