Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1923, Page 9

Whe and Frank Ketch, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1923. cb e Casper Daily Cridune PAGE NINE. Oil -:- Finance -:- Bonds -:- Stocks Grains - AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED - Livestock - - All Markets SINCLAIR AGREES TO SALT CREEK PLANS Development of Section 2-39-78 to Be Governed by Conservation Program; Teapot Plans Not Discussed at Conference Here Following a discussion of the drilling program outlined for the Salt Creek field this summer by the conservation com- mittee of the Salt Creek Producers’ association, C. E, Craw- ley, president of the Sinclair-Wyoming company, yesterday afternoon agreed to recommend to his board of directors that the suggestions of the committee be adopted with regard to the drilling of the southeast quarter of section 2-39-79, which acreage is controlled by the Sinclair-Wyomin: This seemingly puts at rest the rumor that the Sinclain Wyoming would not act in sympathy with the conservation commttteé’s program. has been commonly talked that the company, in view of the fact that it had its own pipeline near completion and subsequently plenty of outlet for its ofl, would drill up the lease to capacity this summer, The matter of 100 per cent drilling on Teapot Dome by the Sinclair inter ests was not discussed at yesterday's meeting. Pan-Motor Stockholders to Hear Reorganization Plans Plane for reorganization of the Pan) tween $28,000 and $30,000. Motor company, now in the hands of|reorganization plan it is proposed to a receiver, will be brought before io- cal stockholders this evening at a meeting to be held at the Henning hotel at 8 o'clock. A. B. Pandolfo, representing the stockholders’ plan, arrived in Casper this morning to submit, the proposition. Casper, it is understood, has over 100 stockholders ‘n the company, representing an investment of be- Carter Oil Company Spuds Under the liquidate the debts of the company and issue new stock through sub scriptions by present stockholders. It fs dec'ared that the proposition will increase the present assets of the company on the ratio of about 18 to 1 while the new stock will rep resent as exchange of about 3% for 1 at a cost of approximately one third of money invested at present. In New Salt Creek Well ‘The Carter Ofl company has spud- ded in 65 feet on Duncan No. & in the Salt Creek field and 1s drilling at 310 feet on Duncan No, 3. The rig is on location for Black No. 7 and the rig is being built for Hobbs No. 1 “Continental OM Producing com- pany is down to 2225 feet on its Bradley No. 2 in the Salt Creek field and 1s building rig for tts Brown No. 5. The Hesse well in the Billy Creek field is reported this morning to be drilling at 3050 feet and making good progress. Market Gossip On Operations in Oil Fields Refinery Rumor Unconfirmed The Sinc'air interests are non-com- mittal regarding the report that they will build a refinery at Doug'as, Wyo., where an option was recently taken on land south of town between the river and the railroads. Rapid prog- ress, however, is reported on the tank Nn project at Clayton, west Dougias, where 100 tanks of 80,000- barrel capacity each are being erect- ed. La Prele Well Delayed. Resumption of operations on the La Prele dome west of Douglas, Wyo., by the Griffith OM company in a well started two years ago by the Big In- dian Oil & Gas company will begin as soon as conatderapie lease acreage around the well is signed up. Prop- erty owners, it is understood, have a willingness to relinquish leases on @ reasonable basis to secure completion of the test. New Test Is Projected. Thunder Vale Of! association fi- nanced by Campbell county interests expects to drill a we!l this year on holdings in townships 42, 43 and 44, range 70 and 72, about 45 miles south- east of Gillette, Wyo. Members of the association have adopted a plan to take stock in the company for work performed on the well, Burley Dome Operations, Drilling will be in progress in two weeks on the Burley dome in Fre mont county, Wyo., where A. R. Mo wealthy gperators of the mid-continent field fre preparing to put down a test on holdings of the Burley Oil company. New Producer tn Osage. Tom Don Oil corporation has com- Pleted an average producer on sec- tion 81-46-68 of the Osage (Wyo.) field at 1,404 feet. Cleaning out is now in Progress after a shot of nitro. Money NEW YORK, May 8.—Call mdney firm; high 4%; low 4%; ruling rate 4%; closing bid 4%; offered at 4%; last loan 4%. Call loans against ac ceptances 4%. Time loans firm. Mixed collateral, 60-90 days 4%; four- six momnths 6%@5%. Prime com mercial paper 5@5%. SWAN. UNDERREAMERS Ss VAT. YOUR SUPPLY; STORE : roRrT ot) and Briefs Potatoes | CHICAGO, May 8.—Potatoes dull; receipts 104 cars; total U. 8. ship ments 357; Wisconsin sacked round whites §$1.00@$1.15 cwt; Mi fancy round whites bulk §1.15 cwt; ditto, sacked $1.20 cwt; Minnesota sacked red river Qhios, 60c@$1.00 ewt; Idaho sacked rurals $1.10@ $1.20 ewt; Idaho sacked russots fancy $1.85 cwt; ordinary $1.50@$1.75 cwt; new stock weak; Florida barrel Spaulding Rose 1, 8.00; No. 2, $5.50; Cobbler’ Triumphs No. 1, $3.50; No. 2, $2.50, Flax Seed. DULUTH, Minn., May 8. flax on track 2.94% @2.06%. ———.—_— Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, May 8.—Butter, lower; receipts 15,771 tubs; creamery, extras 41@4lisc; standards 4'%c; ‘extra first 40% @40%c; firsts 39144@40c; seconds 37@29e. Eggs weak; recetpts 59,861 thes; firsts 25%4@26c} ordinary firsts 23% niscellaneous 24% @25c; storage pack- ed extrs 27%@28c; storage packed firsts 27@27%0. Metals NEW YORK, steady 164@'6%. Tin easier; spot and nearby 43.623@ 43.75; futures $43.75 @43.87, Iron steady, prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot 7.50, Zinc easy; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 7.05@7.10. Antimony, spot 7.62@7.76, pata ne AP chad May 8- Foreign Exchange EW YORK, May 8—Foreign ex- ges irregular. Quotations in nts: Great Britain demand 4.64%; cables 4.62%; 60 day bills on banks 1.59%. France demand 6.63%; cables 5.64, Italy demand 4,84; cables 4.84%. Belgium demant 572; cables 5.72%. Germany demand .0027%; cables .0027%, Holland demand 38.08; cables 89.11. Norway demand 16.72. Sweden demand 16,59. Denmark demand 18.65, Switzerland demand 18.00. Spain demand 15.22, Greece demand 1.45. Polanc demand 002, Ccecho Blov- akia demand 2.95, Argintine demand 36.40. Brazil demand 19.65. Montreal 98 116 + — The skeleton alone of an average whale weighs 25 tons, —Copper electrolytic, spot and futures | New York Stocks | Allied Chemical & Dye 69 Alls Chalmers on American Beet Sugar 80% American Can 88% | Bessemer wat lamest American Car & Founéry ~—. 169% | lig Indian. ae oe 3 Hide & Leather pta _ 63% | Boston aa-—-1.00 1.25 American International Corp .35%B)/ Huck Creck a4 16 American 180% | Burke 129 American Smelting & Refg. -. 58% | Blackstone Salt Creek 26 American nee nn--= 76 [Chappell 39 American Sumatra Tobacco _ 26B/Columbine -__----__. 16 American T. and T. -. Conso'idated Royalty. 1.39 American ‘Tobacco Capital Pete ----_- 00% American Woolen Cow Gulch -------—_.. 202 Anaconda Copper -+.-— Doming -—----_---- Ad ‘Akabions ” Elkhorn ~. 105 At., Gule and W. Indies —_. 19% | ©. T. Willams —-__ 4) Baldwin Locomotive --—__ 137% | Brants ---—- —-----8.00 5.50 Baltimore and Ohio Ls raha araereregpmee =e yr igs Bethlehem Steel B Cy eer Apacs aueeeds 5 2eaey Canadian Pacific — 181% | Kinney Coastal ae “31 tipsy sewed 321 | Lance Creek Royalty .02 03 Chandler Motors __. 83% | Dusk Reyalt: ot 02 Chesapeake anc Ohio ——-——.. 65% | Mike Henry s--sccaee Ol Chicago, Mil and St. Paul —- 20% | Mountain & Guilt —-- 1.44 1.46 Chicaga, R. I, and Pac 29 | Outwest -.-.. ----- 00% 00% Shino Copper ~—-..---_--. 24% | New York Of1 12 a4 Colorado Fuel and Iron -. 30 |Re¢ Bank 10 Corn Products ~_.. —— 129% Ploardy .. em 06 Crucible Steel 710% Royalty & Produce: 10 Pica: Siege eee ee a Eo en ee oS ee ‘amous ayers —----- np " General Asphalt C1 pa nen ce appear cn tet ap Ceneet ar oe ee: | Western’ ON Wretan. 522070), 780 i rs 18% | Western 8: saumtia -23 Soodrich Co, -— 33%! ¥ “On 08 10 Great Northern pf@. —-——.._ 71% cre iiinnla, Ceci eatin [1004 | NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Taartsst ion a Geeetel 34% | Mountain Producers $17.25 § 17.50 International Harvester -_... 8¢ |Glenrock Of] —----.. 95 1.00 Int. Mer. Marine pfd 31% | Salt Creek Pras. eee International Paper ------ 43% | Salt Creek Coss. 4 a8:00 trevlngtblew: GU) ask etoec mee. 4g | Marine | en 4.87 Xelly Springfield Tire------.-- 50% | Mutual -----.______ 11.50 11.62 fennecott Copper ---------- 38% |S: O. Indiana 60,25 Louisville and Nashville -.-- 87 end Ravies Com eile? Mexican Petroleum W----—--- 240B |N- ¥. Ol} -----__ 12 National Lead --. ——---- 120% | Mammoth Of) ----— 47.50 Milam! Copper 27% LIBERTY soxns Middle States Oil 10% |8%—8 .—-______. $101.09 Midvale Steel —.. 90) |wiret) de (oe 97.81 Missourt Pacific 18 | Second 4s —------------------ 97.88 New York Central ----——---. 92. | First 4% apes) $7.56 N. ¥., N. H., and Hartford -. 17%|secona 4%e 97.56 Norfolk and Western .—.... 108% | Third 4%8 ,--—--_____ 98.88 SWahors Prot, and Rel ‘ay Mees gy a klahoma an ster 4 aac 300:08) Pacific Oil ---_-_. ween = 36% Pan American Petroleum -.--. 70% Pennsylvania .-. —: wanna 44% ecple’s Gas Saar ) } Producers end” Refinece 44K Livestock Pith) Oya cree ee Sea Ray Consolidated Copper ---. 14% ah Eh SE ec Yt Chicago Prices. Rep. Iron and Steel ---------- 52% | CHICAGO, Mey 8&—{U. 8. Depart- Royal Dutch, N. ¥. -—----- 47% {ment of Jears Roebuck 3044 | lower; top $8.00; bulk 160 to 225| Bosch Magneto, Associated Dry Southern Pacifie .. 88% | pound average $7.75@$3.00; 240 to| Gods, 2 to 2% points. Call money Southern Railway --.--------- 31% 825 pound butchers §7.40@§7.65;| opened at 4% per cent. Standard Oil of N. J. -.--..--. 37% packing sows $6.25@$6.60; pigs 25@ Operations in stock in the after- Studebaker Corporation -..- 116% 50c lower; bufk 110 to 180 pound| noon presented a notable contrast }Tennessee Copper -. ———-- 10% | weights < $6.25@36.55; heavyweights | fd that of recent sessions, prices ris- Texas Co. ~~~. 46% $7.30@$7.70; medium $7.55@$8.00;| ing buoyantly under the impetus of! Texas and Pacific ---.----—— Tebaceo Products Transcontinental Ofl ~—-..--— Union Pac!fic -----------—---- ‘Tnited Retail Stores —~--..-. U. S. Ind. Aleohol ane ee United States Rubber -——-— United States Steel Utah Copper Westinghouse Electrio -—-—- Willys Overland -_--~-.--.--. American Zinc, Lead and 8m 3utte and Superior ------—--- 21% 8% 66 1% Chicago and Northwestern -— 79 Mexwell Motors B ------------ 17 Consolidates Gas 62% Great Northern Ore .--.--- 30 American Linseed Oil 27% Cosden --------- - 46% Standard Oil Stocks 16% 86 40% Anglo Buckeye .Continental ——-—---- Cumberland -—-—__- Galena Titnots Indiana Nat. Tran. ---———--- N. Y. Tran ———-—-- Nor. Pipe Ohio OM -. Prairie Of1 Prairie Pipe -. Solar Ref. Sou Pipe ------------- 8. O, Kan --~--—-— 8. O. Ky -—. 8. O. Neb. 8. O. N. ¥. 8. O. Ohio —. Vacuum 8. P. Oll -——--———- 8. O. Cat Creek ~--——~~---—-———- $1.85, 17% 87 41 113 Ind, -—------— Lance Creek 1.80 Osage ----. 1.80 Grass Creek 1.80 Torchlight -. Elk Basin . Greybull --. Rock Creek ~--------------—- Salt Creek Big Muddy -..------———_---.. Hamilton ..----e---— ee Mule Creek ~-.-—---—-~-—---- Sunburst -.-----.-----———----= ————— Louttiana Crude Ont. SHREVEPORT, La., May 8.—The Standard Ol! company of Loulriana today announced another cut of 10 tents a barrel on all grades of north Toulsiana and Arkansas crude oil except Belleville and Smackover be- low 24 gravity. doth SSS The ladies of the North Casper | Christian church will serve @ chicken dinner, Thursday evening from § un- til 7 at the church on H and United streets; 500 per plats, Crude Market | br a (By Wilson. Cranmer & Company) LOOAL OIL STOCKS Agriculture)—Hogs Te. 82% ceipts 83,000; 15@2bc lower, mostly| General Electric, Ught ight $6.75@7.90; packing sows STOCK PRICES ARE BUOYANT Sharp Trend Upward Devel- ops After Heavy Selling Early in Session, NEW YORK, May &—Speculative sentiment underwent a decided change in today’s stock market and Prices throughout the list made gooc\ Fecovery from yesterday's reaction. The rapidity cf the advance in a number of leading stocks clearly in- dicated that in many cases the de- cline had been overdone. Total sales approximated 1,925,000 shares, {i of today’s stock market but most of the standard issues continued the ad-| vance begun in yesterday’s late deal- ings, Stewart Warner Speedometer. | which has forfeited nearly 40 points| of its 46-point gain this year, ral‘ied| 1% points above yesterday's quota-| tion. Cloud Baldwin, Conso’idated| Gas, U. 8. Rubber, Baltimore & Ohio| and New Haven all opened fraction- ally higher. Several of the olls not- ably Cosden and California Petroleum continued heavy. American Locomotive ied the ad- vance with a gain of 4% points while Baldwin, Pu'lman, and Crucib'e Steel each extended their gains to two Pointts. Delaware and Hudson was jpushed up 2% points and Northern | Pacific, Chandler Motors, Associated Continental Can, Puta Alegre Sugar| 80. \by Willys Overiand preferred and| Coco Cola. Foreign exchanged open-| led irregular. Demand sterling eased wightly to $4.61 9-16 and French francs advanced two points to 6.62 cents. Prices strengthened materially | after the early selling orders had been absorbed. Fresh buying was | supplied to balance the short selling of Stromberg Carburetor and Stew- art-Warner speedometer, the latter falling to 79%o or within % a point of the year's low, but rallying later to 85. Short covering operations, furnished the basis for the advance) in other quarters, gains of a point or more being common among the pop- ular industrials, DuPont advanced 3% points, Nesh Motors 3, and | Lima Locomotive, American Car,| National Lead, active bidding for both the long and smooth $6.50@$6.90; packing sows rough 6.00@$6.60; killing pigs $6.00 @$7.00. Cattle receipts 10,000; fairly active; beef steers, yearlings and she stock steady to fifteen cents higher, spots more on beef steers and butcher she stock; top steers $10.40; weight about 1,250 pounds; several loads good to choice kinds $9.75@$10.00; part load long yearlings $10.00; bulk beef steers $8.§@@$9.65; four loads horned fed Dakota .60; stockers and feed: ers firm; other classes generally steady; eighty head selected halt fed feeders averaging, 1,847 pounds late yesterday on Mineral Point, Wiscon- sin, account $9.05, four other loads averaging 1,125 to 1,838 pounds $8.85 | @$8.95; bul desirable thin stockers and feeders $7.00@$8.00; bulk desir. able butcher bulls $5.15@$5.25; heavy beef bulls draggy; light butcher bulls strong; bulk vealers to packers $8.50 downward; few good and choice kinds $9.00; selected calves to small killers $10.00$10.60. Sheep receipts 12,000; fairly active, fat lams mostly 15@265 higher; some heavies showing | advance; bulk clippers $12.75@818. few 80- pound Iowa fed $13.50; wooled lambs and sheep unsold. OMAHA, Neb. May 8. (U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture.)—Hogs receipts, 8,500; fairly active; bulk 230 to 825 pound butchers $7.07@7.15@7.60; packer meat mostly bulk 230 to 325 pound butchers $7.00@7,05; few heavy butchers down to $6. is sows mostly $6.00; stags $5.00, Cattle receipts 9,000, fairty activ beef steers strong to 10 to 150 higher; some held higher; bulk $8.00@9.15; she stock 10 to 150 higher; bulk $6.00@7.50; bulk canners and cutters $3.50@4.50; bulle strong; bulk bolognas $4.50@4.75; veal steady; Practical top $11.00; stockers and feed- ers active strong. Bheep 9,000; active 15 to 250 higher; bulk fed clipped lambs $12.50@12.75 $12.90; 16 cars California sprog lambs $15.00; one $15.25; best native springers held at §15.76; best clipped ewes $7.25@7.75; no feeders included. Denver DENVER, Colo., receipts 825; market steady; beef steers $7.00@$9.35; cows and helfers $4.50@$8.35; calves —$4.50@ $18.50; stockers and feeders $6.50@$7.75. Hogs reecipts 3600 market 10 to 180 lower; top $7.40; bulk $6.90@$7.10, Sheep receipts 8700; market steady to weak; lambs $13.50@$14.50; feed- E ints $13.50@$14.35; ewos $7.00 May 4&—Cattle $<. ___. WHEATLAND, Wyo., May 8, Twenty-five local stockholders of the Pan Motor company met to !isten to @ proposal submitted by A. EB. Pand- olpho and H, L. Btout, representa- tives of that erstwhile corporation, who are organizing a movement among the holders of the stock to buy over the assets at a bankruptcy sale. The representatives state that the $9,000,000 aspets can be bought in for approximately $500,000, It is reported that a majority of the ‘local stockholders endorsed the proposal, short account. Sugars were respon- sive to a renewed upward tendency for the raw product, while equip- ments, domestic oils, motor acces- sories, textiles, public utility and in- dependent steel shares were also in demand, at advances of two to four points. Investment railroad shares participated to a marked extent in the upturn, Louisvifle and Nash- ville rising five points and Atlantic Coast Line and Chicago and North- western, over two. The closing was strong. Prices ral- led eharply in the late dealings in response to extensive short covering operations and large buying orders by inside interests, American Loco- motive, California Petroleum pre- ferred, Pullman, American Beet, Punta Alegre, South Porto Rican sugars and Baldwin rose 8 to near- ly five points. —_—_—_———_— HOME BURNED, | FOUR PERISH DERRY, Pa, May 8—A mother and three small children were burn- ed to death here today when fire destroyed the home of Perry Wor- man, a Pennsylvania railroad labor- er. William Wade Is Transferred, CHEYENNE, Wyo., May &—It was announced here today that Su- perintendent William L, Wade, of the Wyoming Anti-Baloon League | had been ordered transferred to the! superintendency of the Iowa branch | of the league with headquarters in| DesMoines. On August 1, Mr. Wado will succeed R. N. Holsaple, who will take charge of the work in Michigan. — ——_ IZZY AND MOE TO LOSE OUT ON PUBLICITY | | NEW YORK, May 8.—Izzy Binstein| and Moe Smith, versatile federal pro- hibition enforcement agents, whose use of numerous disguises and novel methods of raiding in the tracking down of dry law Violators has caused their names to appear frequently in local newspapers, now wil! have to lar attention as the result of the issu ance today by Federal Prohibitign lidding publications of under penalty of suspension. Zone Chiet Merrick said detalls of raids would be publio but names of raiding agente would be withheld, mestic spring prices, which varied from unchanged figures to 1% cent higher, with July $1.16%@1.17 and September $1.14%@ | 1.15%, gains all around, and Phillips Petroleum rose 1 to 3 grain polnts from its early high, touching counterba!anced a decline in hog val- Losses of a point were sustained ues, work unsung and unhonored by popu- | Comm'ssioner Haines of an order for-| ‘dry names, | GRAINS SCORE PRICE ADVANGE Closing Quotations Today | Show Gain After Slump Lasting for Over Week. CHICAGO, May 8—Buropean buy- ing of future deliveries of wheat here | helped give a decided lift to the wheat | market today during the early deal ings. In this connection, it was| pointed out that Liverpool quotations had again failed to respond fully to declines here. ence was the fact that snow and free- | Another bullish influ- ing temperatures prevailed in the do- crop belt. Opening were followed by material With stocks and cotton showing pronounced firmness, there was bet- ter buying support in wheat than for some time past. Prices closed steady, lo to 1%c net higher, July $1.17% to $1.17% and September | $1.15% to $1.16. | Corn and oats advanced with wheat. After opening unchanged to % cent/ higher, Ju'y 77% @%o; the corn mar | ket scored a moderate general upturn. Later shipments from here and Dom of Can. 5%e per cent notes, 1920 101% 101 101 French Republic, 8» 99% 99 99 French Republic, 74s 955% 95% 95% Kingdom of Belguim, 7%e --. pennn————-——— 101% 100% 101 Kingdom of Belguim 6s —--------------_-_____._ 101% 101 101 Kingdom of Norway, & U. K. U. K. Ameri ican Sugar, 68 b, American Tel and Tel, Brennen nnn «114% «2114 116% American Tel and Tel, col., tr 58-----—----- 97% 97% 97% Armour and Co., 4% 85% 85% 85% Baltimore and Ohio cv., 44s 78% 78% T8H Canadian Pacific deb., eS Oe eG Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul cv. 4%e 65 64 64 Goodyear Tire 8s, 1931 -.. 105% 105 105% Goodyear Tire 88, 1941 ~—. Grand Trunk Ry. of Can, Grand Trunk Ry. of Can., Great Northern 7s A -__.. Great Northern 5 13s B .. Mo, Kan. and Texas new adj., 68 A -—~.---.--—-. Missouri Pacifico gen 4s -------——. Montana Power, bs A ~~--.----—--------------. New York Central deb., 6s Oregon Short Line ref., 48 ——---—----__-_____-----. Pacific Gas and Electric 6a ——--------—. Penn. R. R. Gen. 6%8 ----—---------. Penn R. R. Gen., is Reading gen. 4s | —_______ S‘nclair Ofl Co., 7%s Standard Ot] of Cal., deb., 7s .-—--—-——-------_ Union Pacific first 4s --—-. U. S. Rubber 7%s U. 8. Rubber, 5s unfavorable weather gave strength to the market later. The clot was steady, 1%c to 1%c net higher; July 78% to 78% Oats started higher, Juty 43% @43%c unchanged to and %eo later Dry Goods, DuPont, American Can,/ continued to ascend. Provisions were firmer, aided by the advance, which more than Western Union 6%s Westinghouse Electric 7s iD) eae | Sugar NOTICE Doctors Keith and Har- vey have moved their of- fices to rooms in the Kim- ball Block over Wray’s Cafe. Phone 30, NEW YORE, May 8.—Foreign bar silver, 67%c; Mexican dollars 51%o. Come upstairs and see Bill Farmer. Roy Ruby will be here with his full line. SUITS TO MEASURE $25.00 and up Extra Pants Free Today and Tomorrow. All you men that have difficulty getting a good fit, come up and see us. Open High Low Closo Wheat— May 1.16% 1.17% 1.15% 1.17% uly --——— 1.16%4 1.16% 1.15% 1.15% ept — 1.14% 116% 1.14% 1.15% Corn— May -— 77 18% 27 .78% July -—-- 77% 19% .17% .78% Sept ——- 77% .78% .17% .77% Oate— May -- 42% 43% 42% 43% July ——— 43% 43% 43% 43% Sept ----- 42% 43 42% 42% Lard— July -10,60 10.77 10.60 10.72 Sept -----10.90 .11.05 10.90 11.00 Ribs— July ----- 8.90 8,92 8.85 8.87 Sept --1 9.15 915 9.07 9.10 Cash Grains. CHICAGO, May 8.—Wheat No. 2 red $1.27%; No. 2 hard $1.19%@ $1.20, Corn, No. 2 mixed 80% @81. yellow 81%; Oats No. 2 white, 46@46%; No. 3 white 45@46%. Rye No. 2, 78. Barley 63@70. Tim- othy seed $5.00@$6.50. Clover seed $12.00@$17.00. Pork nominal, Lard $10.60. Ribs $3.25@ $2.50. Bullet Fired At Fugitive Hits Envoy MOSCOW, May &—(By The Asso- ciated Press)—Henry Sloggett, a member of the British mission, was seriously wounded last night when his official automobile was boarded by a bandit who was trying to escape from a burg'ary. The man was fired upon by the pur- suing militia and a bullet struck 8 og- gett in the head, 1. Patterson, an other Briton, who was riding in the machine, was not harmed. The bandit who was the cause of the shooting was seriously wounded and will probably dle. TRAIN TIME BROKEN IN EMERGENCY CHICAGO, May 8.—David Benton Jones, of Lake Forest, millionaire president of the Mineral Point Zinc company and trustee of Princeton un iversity, rushing east on a special chartered train from Los Ange'es for medical attention, arrived here 12:50 a, m, today, completing the 2,230 miles tn 47 hours and 27 minutes Fast passenger trains travelling over the same roadway, require hours and 80 minutes. a In the case of musk, as it comes to the refiner, the odor is so pungent and unpleasant that those who have to examine the pods in which it comes wear masks covering the nose and mouth. treated A medica! authority on the virtues of various kinds of foods declares that the herring gives the muscles elasticity, the body strength, and the brain vigor, and is not flesh-forming. No. 2 UNDERREAMERS | AT YOQURSUPPLY STORE Birrivderortr THE PIPE FOLLOWS COMMERCIAL TAILORS " 243 South Center St. WHAT A SEASON RODEO TICKET MEANS TO YOU First—It fs a reduced rate ticket that admits holder to five big days of Casper’s First Annual Rodeo. Five days of real Western Sports. It will be one of the World’s Greatest Championship Cowboy Contests, real and genu- ine. Second—It also admits holder to every event held on the Rodeo Grounds during the season of 1928. This in- cludes all boxing contests. Third—lIt is a transferable ticket and can be used by anyone. Fourth—The season Rodeo grandstand ticket sells for $5.00, plus tax. The season bleacher Rodeo ticket sells for $3.50, plus tax. Fifth—In buying your season tickets now you are not only saving for yourself, but also helping to finance the advertising and building program of a permanent Play- ground for the community. Sixth—A limited number of these ticke ts will be sold at the reduced prices. Buy now. This campai or before May 20, Riri a ths Buy From the Contestants! We Are Abounding in Health. and Happiness Because We Drink Hill Crest Water Build up a resistance against disease by drink- ing Hill Crest Water. Ty- phoid fever is one of the many diseases that is chargeable to dirty, hard water, The cost is small, the benefits are great. PHONE 1151 ‘And Health Is Won.