Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT FIELD TEST CREEK BEGINS JUNE 1 Crude Oil Acceptances from Producers Will Be Based On New Production Program Meeting Here Producers operating in the notified that beginning June 1 producing wells in the field to of crude oil acceptances. Pur cent of the potential developed production of the field on a basis of tests made last year. e@ production and ac. 1 be placed on a m able basis by reason of the fact r many wols © fallen off in roduction while others completed at ter date are holding up more near © thelr original flow. It is probable t one half of the fleld or more will be shut down while wells in the other section are al'owed to produce to capacity, this method being necessary by reason of the that pipe! and storage are unable to take care of ‘© fie'd at one time. The conser ion committee having fn charge the arrangement of a drill ing program for the comin ear is ore Oil -:- Finance -:- Bonds - IN SALT Tests; Committee on Salt Creek oil field have been field tests will be made of all be used as a basis for re-rating chasers are now taking 40 per The new tests will determine readjust a program made recently which would permit the drilling of 184 wells by all operators. It is pro posed to reduce this number by cer- tain restrictions and the Sinclair Wyoming company will be represent. ed among others. Mammoth Get Wells. Mammoth Of! company’s new oller on section 20-89-78 of the Teapot dome 1s making about 250 barrels dally and several other wells are nearing the completion stage. On section 10-38-78 ther big gasser ts being drilled in with the flow a’ready makng about 6,000,000 cubic feet a day from 12 holding another meeting in Casper to feet in the sand at 2,850 feet Market Gossip and Briefs On Operations in Oil Fields Brenning Basin Work. DOUGLAS, Wyo.. April 30.—W. A.| Burns, secretary and treasurer of the Burns Oil and Development company | States that work will be in full swing ft his camp in the Brenning Basin | within the next few days. He intends | to drill six offsets to the Wyatt Oil and Development company lls in the basin this summer and wi’l also drill out several other sections of which he holds leases. | Mr. Burns has just returned from a trip to Ohio and will make his home in Douglas this year, bringing his family here at the close of the school ‘term. Well Going Deeper. DOUGLAS, Wyo., April 30.— C. J. Armour of Alliance, Neb., head of the Griffith O!l syndicate, has been here for the past week completing ar- Tangements for the resumption of| operations at the Big Indian well, four miles west of Douglas. The Grit- | fith interests just recently closed an operating agreement with the Big In- dian people to develop the Big In- dian holdings on a 50-50 basis, it is reported. The well was (irilled to al depth of 2.200 feet over a year ago by the Big Indian organization but| wince that time no werk has been done on the lease. The ofl sand is ex- pected at around 2,600 feet. | Mahoney Dome to Resume, BAGGS, Wyo., April 30.—Roy | Jones has left for the Mahoney Dome | Syndicate camp on Mahoney Dome, taking with him a drilling crew who will resume operations on the Ma- honey Dome well. A showing of high | ade ofl was encountered together | aeith considerable gas in this well ome two months ago but on account | of considerable water in the well from nm shallower sand which had been causing trouble for several hundred Tpet it was decided to run another string of casing and cement the well }efore drilling further. The cemen* jing was completed about three weeks ao and drilling will be resumed dur- ing the next few days. The well is now down better than 3,100 feet and some good reports should be avail able during the next month, as the well ha showing considerable fas for scmetime pa: been Skull Creek Resumes, NEWCASTLE, Wyo.—After a week spent in rigging up a new cable, re. pairing parts on the rig and other- wise putting the equipment in first ss cendition, the Skull Creek syn dicate resumes drilling. This well is lable to be a completion at any time now and prospects for an oil or gas well are as good as they have ever been Wildcat Rig Arrives. KEMMERER, Wyo.—The the KI-Rop-O Ot1 rig for Syndicate arrived last week and {s waiting now on good roads before being taken off the cara at the Susfe siding. The location Will be about five miles east and north of Syste, or ten miles north and east from Kemmerer. They ex- New York Stocks Allied Chemical & Dye Allis Chalmers 43 American Beet Sugar -____ 40 Genera! Motors — Goodarich Co. - Great Northern pfd Min Central ___. - 112 Insptratton Copper -. - 26% Tnternational MHarvester RS Int. Mer. Marine rfd. S4ue International Paper 444 Invincib'a Of . =. 14% pringfield Tire _. - 61 Kennecott Copper ~ 37 Louisville and Nashville ~ 141% Mexican Petroleum National Lead Miam! Copper Middle States OM Midvale Steel Misourt Pacific New York Central N. Y. N. H., and Hartford Norfolk and Western Narthern Pactfic Ok!ahoma Prod. and Pacific ON --.. Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania -- People’s Pure Of Ray Consolidated Copper Reading -. Ref. Rep. Tron ‘and § Royal Dutch, Sears Roebuck - Sinclalr Con. OM - Southern Pacific Southern Railway pect to push the work as fast‘as the weather will permit this simmer, Pan Motor Reorganizing. WHEATLAND; Wyo., Twenty-five local stockholders of the Pan Motor, company met Tuesday evening at the Globe hotel to listen to a proposal! submitted by A. E. Pandolpho and| H. L. Stout, representatives of that erstwhile corporation, who are organ- izing a movement among the holders of the stock to buy over the assets at a bankruptcy sale which is to be held soon. The representatives state that the $9,900,000 assets can be! bought in for approximately $500,000, which represents the Iabilittes. It is reported that a majority of the local | stockholders endorsed the proposal. | Studebaker Divident. SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 20. The Studebaker corporation today de- clared the regular quarterly dividend of one and three quarters per cent on common ‘stock and two and one half per cent on preferred stock, pay- able June 1 to stockholders of record May 10. Golden Eagle Dome Survey; Other Basin Developments’ Standard Oil of Nu J. Studehaker Corporation: - 119% Tennessee Copper -. i Texas Co. --.. 46% Texas andi Pacific -. 24 Tobacco Products - 81% Me — 135% ou Transcontinental Union Pacific -- United Retall Stores --—. 80 U. 8. Ind. Alcohol 59 United States Rubber —. 5s 5 United States Steel 103% Utah Copper 65% Westinghouse Electric 57 Willys Overland 7™ American Zinc, Lead and Sm, - 15 Butte and Superior 27 Cala Petroleum 91 Mont-_.ana Power 74 Shattuck Ariozna - 8% Chicago, Northwestern -. 78 Maxwell Motors B 18 Consolidated Gas - 65% Great Northern Ore 31 American Linseed Ofl — 30% Cosden —- . 48% || Standard Oil Stocks BASIN, Wyo., yey for the new pip: X pletio April 80.—The sur e for the Wyo {a nearing and the pipe is beginning to arrive ars of pipe have a'ready been shipped. The terephone line will be built in advance of the laying of the pipe if the matertal arrives first. nt Armstrong expects to rge force of men and put| the pipeline in just as fast as it can be secured from the factory. Gas company The Ur company of Call-| fornia this week took over eighteen leases from E. Miller, covering orwood creeks. lands on 8 A Pittsburgh, taken over the of Pa., syndicate has leases west of Cow- ley where Julius Williams was oper- eting and will start work immediately to develop the property. All of the terested parties were here last Sat- r Lit- t rda ea with C. W nv esents the monied men und contracts were signed turning over the acreage. Mr. Litten left on Monday for I urgh to arrange de- ¢afls of the work and will return to finance sts in several fields in Mon tana and Wyoming, running eight strings of tools. and Carr drilling on tho ine were reported down esterday afternoon and < tower, Everything is ly and record time ‘Is is test. Talbott amb antl ed on company and Gas company, nest office build stato, work he Wyoming ¢ lwest-Wyc erect one « s in ths the wheh wl n tho on he corner of Fourth and A streets, The building will house the executive offices of both companies and this will be headquarters for other operations in this part of the state. The building will be one of the finest in this part of the state and every- thing provided for convenience and ef- ficlency. . These two companies are heavily interested in the production and mar keting of gas and have confidence in the general prosperity of this section plan to keep in advanee of the and buila ay a | Metals { NEW YORK, April 80.—Copper, easy; electrolytic spot and futures, 16%@16%c. Tin, steady; spot and nenby, $44 futures, $45.50, Iron, steady; No. 1 Northern, $30.60@ ; No. 2 Northern, $30.00@31.00; i Southern, $27,.00@28.00, Lead, easy spot, $7.62@7.75. Zino, easy; Eaat St. Louls spot and nearby delivery, $6.85@6.90. Antimony, spot, $7.75 7.87. sae Money NEW YORK, A 10,—Call money, The building wilt be located e 69% Cie Casper Daily Cribune - Stocks -:- Grains - American Can ---..__. 90% American Car & Foundry __. 172% Bs ES American Hide & Leather pfa. 67 | pusig ho somas American International Corp -. 26% | Burke American Locomotive 130% | Blackston American Smelting & Refg. — 60% | Chappell - American Sugar —_ — 77 | Columbine ___ es American Sumatra Tobacco -_ 2 | Consolidated Royalty. 1.44 American T. and T. .. 122% | Capital Pete 20046 American Tobacco _ 181% | Dow auce American Woolen 94% | Enchora Anaconda Copper -. 47% /E. T. Williams Atchison _. = 100% | Frantz Atl. Gulf and West Indter 22 | Gates Baldwin Locomotive 132% | Kinney Baltimore and Ohio 49% | Jupiter . Bethlehem Steel B 61%, | Kinney Coasta’ — - 26 Canadian Pacitlo __ — 150 |1ance Creek Royalty... .03 Chandler Motors — - §5% | Mountain & Gulf ----147 1/50 Chesapeake and Ohfo - 8C% | Outwest —.___ 00%. Chicago, Mil. and St Paul -.-_ 20% | New York Oil — a7” Chicago, R. I. and Pac, ...... 30 |Red Bank a1 Chino Copper i= - 25 |Picaray _ 2 04 08 Colorado Fuel and Tron - %1%|Royalty & Producers. .09 10 Colorado Fuel and Iron - 31% Sunset -. - = 02 +03 Corn Producta ~ 130% | Tom) Bell Royalty ——-- 01 4.02 Rracible iene: a estern Exploration. 3.75 3/90 ape ed By praraee — 65 85 z " estern C telds.. +80 eater Reka Lasky = bh (Western States 23% General Electric -. x (One ed au) NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers -$ 16.00 §$ 16,12 Glenroc] O — 1.00 1.06 Salt Creek Préw. 20.12 20.37 Salt Creek Cons -. 10.25 10.7 Marine --.— 4.87 5.12 Mutual _ 11.62) 11.75 8. O. Indiana ___ 69.87 60.00 Citles Service Com. -- 160.00 162.00 N, Y. OW 14.00 16.00 Mammoth Ot 52.00 54.00 LIBERTY soxns Sus ~$101.25 First 48 — 97.12 Second 4s .. 97.12 First (ts 97.25 Second 4% 97.25 Third 4\s 98.06 Tourth 4%s 97.38 tory 4%s 100.00 CHICAGO, April 30.—{U. 8. Depart ment of Agriculture.) — Hogs—R» ceipts, 45,000; open steady to 10¢ higher; later around steady; top $8.35; bulk 160 to 225 pound aver. ages, $8.15@8.30; 240 to 325 pound butchers, $7.80@8.10; packing sows, mostly $6.40@6.75; desirable 110 tc 130 pound pigs, $6.60@7.36; packers holding back; heatyweight hogs, $7.50@8.15; medium, $7.90@8.30; light $7.85@8.35; lght light, $7.00@8.20. packing sows, smooth, $6.35@7.00; packing sows, rough, $6.00@6.75; kill ing pigs, $6.25@7.50. Cattle—Receipts, 21,000; beef steers slow; generally steady; killing quality, fairly good; water fills generous; early top, long yearlings, $10.25; several loads best choice heavies, $9.00@10.00; bulk“beef steers and yearlings, $8.25 @9.50; moderate quota thin flesh light yearlings offered; she stock and stock: ers and feeders,. scarce, steady to strong; bulls, steady to weak: veal calves, quality considered, 25c higher, bulk vealers to packers,‘ $8.50 down ward; upward to $10.00 to shippers nd small killers; bulk bologna bulls, 15@5.25; bulk stockers and feeders, Q@7.75. Sheep—Receipts, 12,000; mostly 25c higher; early top, wool lambs, $15.25 best fresh shorn lambs, $12.75; good 95 pound clippers, $11.00; choice 95 pound shorn yearlings wethers, $10.65; good shorn ewes, $8.00@8.10. Omaha Quotations OMAHA, Neb., April 30.—(U. 8. D2- partment of Agriculture.)—Hogs—Re- Anglo -—--- -—--— 17% 18% | ceipts, 14,000; slow, steady to strong: Buckeye ———-- 87% = 884 | bulk butcher hogs, §7.60@7.65; top, | Continental —_. 43 43% | $7.70; packing sows, largely $6.50; Cumberland -——__- 114 115 | stags, $5.50. | Galena - 65 66 Cattle—Receipts, 11,000; beef steers, Illinois —-_. 170 172 | slow; good heavy and yearling steers, Indiana _. 98 99 |ncarly steady; early sales, others Nat. Tran. 25% 26 | weak to 10c lower; heavy fills par Poe dyes ye TE. 181 | tially offsetting 10@15c lower bids: Nor. Pipe — 104 106 | best here, $9.40; yearlings, $9.25; bulk {Ohio of -—. 70 71__ | $7.75@9.00; she stock and veals, most Prairie Ol 2165 215% | ly steady; bulk cows and heifers, Prairie Pipe — 106% 107 | $5.75@7.60; bulk canners and cutters, Uaolas Ret: _ 185 195 | $3.50@4.50; top veals, $10.50; bulls, 106 108 «| steady to strong; bulk bolognas, $4.50 46 47 | @4.75; stockers and feeders, strong; | 94% 95% | best heavy feeders, $8.40 235 245 Sheep — Receipts, 12,000; lambs, 42% 42% ¢ higher; wooled lambs, $14.50 ae 40% bulk fed clipped lambs, $11.65 ast 159% top, $12.25; California spring- Ad 00% 5.25; native springers, $15.25; Rock Creek Salt Creek .. Lance Creek Cat Creek Osage Big Muddy Mule Creek Hamilton . Grass Creek Torchlight | Elk Basin -. | Greybult | Sunburst — Silver Crude Market | $1.65 sheep, steady; bulk. fed clipped ewes, $7.65@7.85; top, $8.00; searing lambs, $14,00@14.25. Denver Prices, DENVER, Colo., April 30.—Cattle —Recelpts, 4,967; market steady to 250 lower; beef steers, $7.00@9. cows and heifers, $4.50@8.00; calves, $4.50@13.75; stockers and feeders, $6.50@8.00. Hogs — Receipts, 1,44 market steady to 10c higher; top, $7.85; bulk, $7.45 @7.65. Sheep — Receipts, 1,185; steady to 250 higher; lamb: 14.25; feeder lambs, ewes, $6.50@9.00 nee market $13.25@ $13.25@13.75; Butter and Eggs ° tock most of the list during the morning. westoc. Recent disquieting developments in £ he sugar and oil industries made those shares ceptible to bear pressure losses of 1 points being g p Chicago Prices. quite common. rking up of the downward trend of prices, Active Selling Movement Be- ceives Support Throughout Session. NEW YORK, April 30—Speculators for the decline forced another reces- sion in prices in today's stock market The ofl and sugar shares bore the brunt of the attack on a reduction in refined sugar prices and another cut {n mid-Continent crude. Special- tles Cropped 1 to 5 points and rail- road shares 1 to 4, Sales approximat- ed 840,000 shares, NEW YORE, April 30.—Speculative sentiment was still unsettled at the stock market. In unwillingness to meet or margin calls combined with a resump. tion of bear operations in various sections of the lst, imparted a heavy tone to most opening prices. Selling pressure was most effective in cer- tain oll, sugar, independent steel and railroad shares, but the t!nitial de: clines, as a rule, were limited to frac tions. Eastman Kodak dropped two points In reflection of governmental anti-trust proceedings against that concern, Speculators for the decline in- creased their offerings as trading progressed and initial losseg wer? well extended. Olls and sugars were the hardest hit, losses of 1 to 2 points being recorded by General Asphalt Cosden, Phillips Petroleum, Marland, American Sugar, Punta Alegre, Cuba Cane preferred and Cuban-American nstman Kodak extended {ts loss tc three points and DuPont dropped 2% Losses of a point or more were estab- lished by Crucible and Gulf States Steels, Tobacco Products and Stewart Warner Speedometer, the last named Iropped 4% points. Consolidated Cigar advanced a point. Foreign ex. changes opened firm. Demand ster: ling advanced half a cent to $4.63% and French francs advanced one point to 6.78 cents. Prices sagged adily throughout call money renewal rates to 5% per cent while registered as merely in cidental to May first payments had a restraining effect on business and there was comparatively little pool activity. American Locomotive, Call- fornia Petroleum, Pittsburgh and West Virginia, and Virginia Carolina €hemical preferred were among the few issues te successfully combat the the gains ranging from 1 to 144 points. Amer- ican [xpress dropped 5 points, Mar ket Street Railways, second preferred 3, Canadian Pacific 2% and Houton On 2. Active selling was in progress in all quarters in the afternoon. Repre- sentative railroad shares were ham- mered down between one and two points, while there was a consider- able extension of the earlier declines among the industrials and specialties. DuPont broke 6%, Cuban Domican Sugar preferred and Market Street Railways, second preferred four and Cuban Cane Sugar preferred 3% points. The closing was heavy. The mar- ket was under a considerable strain in the tate dealing when prices broke severly in all directions. American Car declined 4% points, Canadian Pa- cific, Gulf States Steel, Republic Steel, Beechnut Packing and Ameri- can Refining3 to 4 points and Phillips Jones 5. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, April 380.—Foreign exchanges easy. Quotations in cent; Great Britain, demand, 4.63%; cables, 4.63%; 60-day bills on banks, 4.61%. France, demand, 6.74%; cables, 6.7 Italy, demand, 4.90; cab 4.90%. Belgium, demand, 5.81%; cables, 5.82. Germany, demand, .0031%; cables, 0031%. Holland, demand, 39.03; cables, 39.05%. Norway, demand. 17.30, Sweden, demand, 26.72. Den mark, demand, 18.59. Switzerland, demand, 18.09. Spain, demand, 15.27. Greece, demand, 1.18. Poland, de- mand, .0021. Czecho-Slovakia, de- mand, 2.97. Argentine, demand, 36.45. Brazil, demand, 10.70. Mon treal, 98 3- NEW. YORK, April 30.—Sugar fu- tures closed steady; approximate sales, 40,000 tons. May, $6.20; July, $6.30; Sept., $6.40; Dec., $5.88. The market for refined sugar was easier and prices unchanged to 10 points lower, with fine granulated now rang: ing from $10.00 to $10.15; but trading was light, Negro Arrested For Theft of Fur Coat R. W. Rivers, colored, was arrested late Saturday afternoon on West A street, charged with the theft of a buffalo coat valued at $400. The coat has been positively identified by Ed- ward James, a refinery worker, as one which was stolen from hia West CHICAGO, April 80.—Butter, strong; high. 6; low, Si; ruling rate,| NEW YORK, April 80—¥Foretgn) nigher: creamery: extras, 400; stand. 514; cloning bid, 6; offeted at 64; Inst |} silver, 68%; Mexican dollars, / ard, $0c; extra firsts, 8915@39%c; lo Gait Jouna nkuinet accept | Arats, 38% @390; secondn, a8@38%c. | anc 5%; time loans, firm; mixed — Eges, higher; receipts, 52,669 casen; collateral, Con days, Bo'4; 46) LONDON, April 90-~Bar allver,| rats, 26c; ordinary firata, 24@24%4e; months; bO%4; prix ominercia) $4 per ounce, Money, “I%..per | miscellaneous, 25@2614c; storage pack i cent, extras, 28150; storage pack firsts, 28c. Thirteenth streot resider about two weeks ago. night - Livestoc Sharp Upturn in Afternoon Trading Offset by Second Decline of Day. CHICAGO, April 30.—Selling out on the part of holders of May con- tracts who wished to avold accepting delivery tomorrow had a bearish in: fluence in the wheat market today during the early dealings, July and September being affected as well as May. Favorable weather for com: pletion of spring wheat seeding was an additional bearish factor. Esti- mates, however, indicating that aban- donment of winter wheat acreage this season had been exceeded only once in the last ten years helped some- what to steady the market. Open ing prices, which varied from the same as Saturday's finish to half cent lower; with May, $1.23 to $1.23% and July, $1.21% to $1.22, were followed by a moderate setback all around. A subsequent temporary lack of offerings, together with a forecast of unsettled weather northwest, led to a sharp upturn in prices, but for the most part the gains failed to hold. The finish was unsettled, at 1 cent net lower to %c advance, with May $1.22% to §$1.22% and July, $1.22% to $1.22%. Corn and oats declined with wheat. After opening Ye to %e lower, July, 80%c to 80%c, the corn market con- tinued to sag. Announcement that lake vessel: had cleared from Chicago today for the first time this season and had taken away from here 1,000,000 bushels of corn’ gave decided strength to the market later. The close was firm, 1%c to 1%c net higher, July. 82%. Oats started unchanged lower, July, 45%c. Later, months showed a loss. Provisions were easier as a result of grain weakness. to all %e the g Open High Low Wheat— May .---- 1.23 1.24 1.22% duly - 1.21% 1.22% 1.21% Sept 1.19% 78% 80% 80% 14% 43% 43% 45% 45% 45% % 45 44% 44% May 11.12 11.10 11.10 11.42 11.87 11.37 May -—- 9.35 9.65 60 87 July --—~ 9.92 CHICAGO, April 30.—Wheat—No. 3 red, $1.28%; No, 2 hard, $1.24%@ 1.25% Corn—No. 2 mixed, 81% @82c; No. yellow, 8214 @83c. Oats—No. 2 white, 46@47c; white, 45% @46t4c. Rye—No. 2, 84@84%o. Barley—63@70c. Timothy seed—$5.00@6.50. Clover seed—$12.00@17.00. Pork—Nominal. Lard—$11.10. Ribs—$9.12@10.12. | Cotton NEW YORK, April 380.—Cotton spot, quiet; middling, $27.85. SWAN UNDERREAMERS No. 3 AT YOUR SUPPLY STORE BRiveerortT ‘THE PIPE FOLLOWS How is your business showing up this year? Are you getting any- where? We have an tel apt that will help you to answer, these questions, Commercial Printing Company 426 East Second—Phone 2224 R, E. Dickensheets, Manager | -:- All Markets French Republic, 88 French Republic, 7s -. Kingdom of Belgium, 74s Kingdom of Belgium, 6s Kingdom of Norway, 88 U Dom of Can., 5148 per cent notes, 1920 © U. K. of G. B. and Li, 5%s, 1937 --__. American Sugar, 6s American Tel. and Tel., cv. American Tel. and Tel., col tr. Armour and Co., 44s - Baltimore and Ohio cv. Canadian Pacific deb., 55 - Chicago, Burlington ané Quincy ref., 5s A Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Goodyear Tire, &s, 1931 joodyear Tire, 8s, 1941 Grand Trunk Ry, of Can., 7 Grand Trunk Ry. of Can. 6s reat Northern, 7s A_ Great Northern 5 1-3s Mo. Kan. & Texas new. Missouri Pacific gen., 4 ew York Central deb., Northern Pacific pr. lien 4s Oregon Short Line gti Pacific Gas and Ele Penn. R. R. Gen Penn R. R. Gen. Reading tr Sine’air Oil Co, Paul Union Pacific First, 4s -. U, 8S. Rubber, 7%s U. 8. _Rubt Utah Power Western Un stinghouse CAMP ROTARY WILL BE POPULAR PLAGE DURING SEASON FOR BOY SCOUTS Camp Rotary, the official camp for the Casper Boy Scquts, ts receiving 4 great deal of attention with the coming of summer. Already there are more scouts app'ying for week- ends at the camp than can be accom- modated. In face of this fact Scout Executive H. Roe Bartle has deter- mined upon @ ruling that shall per. mit only 26 boys at the camp at one time. These’ boys shail not represent any particular troop but shall be com- pelled to make individual application to stay at the camp. A scout must register his desire to attend camp on and Light, 63 6% lectric 7s a stipulated date previous to the Thursday preceding that date, The scout executive then selects the names of the boys and posts them on the bul'etin board Thursday. ‘The boys whi names are so posted will leave a . Threo officials will be placed in} charge of each week-end camp. John Jourgensen of the Jourgensen Paint shop this week donated a large amount of paint for improving the looks of Camp Rotary. Dade Wilson, scoutmaster of Troop 1, and a num- the cabin a thor- ough going over yesterday so that it now stands out as a very attractive ber of scouts gav building done in black and green. Scout Executive Bartle and some to the A dam was installed in the assistants took steps Saturday safeguard the water supp’y at camp. creek and a water system hit on that the suppl cv, will insure against any lowering of, Here’s to a Long Life, and a Merry One! Drink HILL CREST Water Clear, Clean, Sparkling Water IS THE GREATEST OF ALL TONICS 105 90 107% 8734 87% 108% 106% 90 107% 87 87% 108% 106% Chicago, receipts, April 30.—Potatoes, dull; 188 cars; total U. 8. ship- ments, 662; Wisconsin sacked round whites, $1.05@1.20 cwt.; ditto, bulk, mostly $1.10 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios, 90c@$1.10 cwt.; Minnesota sacked whites, $1.05 cwt.; Michigan sacked round whites, $1.10 Idaho sacked Russets, $1.50@ 1.80 cwt.; Idaho sacked Rurals, ask- ing $1.50; new stock, steady; Florida barrel Spaulding Roso, No. 1, $9.00¢ 9.50; No. 2, $7.00@7.50; 150 pound sacks, Bliss Triumphs, No. 1, $7.50@ 8.00; No. 2,. $6.00@6.50, —————_____- The same Russian spokesman do- |clared that if the powers had left in- tervention in the ‘Butchkavitch case |to the Vatican the churchman’s life | would have bene spared, but that Poland's aggressive attitude forced | Russia's hand. ee Try Tribune Classified for Results. SWAN UNDERREAMERS AT YOUR SUPPLY/STORE BrRis« ErOoRT SUOSE-NO CUTTERS” And You Will Have Both. Hill Crest Water is as pure as the morning dew, bot- tled for you as it comes direct from spring. Delivered to your lon or five-gallon bottles, SPECIAL COOLERS bubbling home or office in half gal- . FOR THE OFFICE. Start Drinking for Health Today 426 East Second St. "one 1151