Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1923, Page 9

FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1923. Oil -:- Finance - Bodie Dome Well Drilling ts) Bonds Che Casprr Daily Cribune - Grains - - Livestock -:- All Markets Middle States Dtvidends. NEW YORK, June 1—The Middle Btates Ol] Corporation today declared three monthly dividends of one per cent each for April, May and June and an extra dividend of one percent for the quarter, all payable in stock. ‘The last previous dividend was three percent—30 cents a share, quarterly in cash. Dye Works in Germany Pay Big Dividends LUDWIGSHAFEN, June 1.—The Baden Aniline and Soda Works, the great chemical plant here. declared a dividend of 300 per cent for 1922 as ageinst 80 per cent in 1921, it devel- oped trom a report of the year’s busi- ness mad public today. The net prof, its last year were 3,906,440,000 marks compared with 163,50,000 marks in 1921. s The dye stuffs business wes actin factory last year, adds the report, al- though foreign competition continu- ed to make itself “perceptible.” —_—__. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, June 1—Foreign ex: irregular. Quotations in Great Britain, Gemand, 4.62 11-16; cables, 4.62%; 60-day bills on 4 France, demand, 6.50; 6.50%. Italy, demand, 4.68; 4.68%. Belgium, demand, 5.60; 5.60%. Germany, demand, cables, .0013%. Holland, 39.17; cables, 39.20. Norway, demani, 16.90. Sweden, demand, 26.63. Den- mark, demand, 18.60, Switzerland, Spain, demand, 15.20. Poland, de- Czecho-Slovakia, do -0018. mand, Argentine, demand, 35.12. Braxil, demand, 10.30. Montreal, 97 9-18 Greece, mand, Wisconsin Fire Menaces Copper Falls Resort MILLEN, Wis, June 1—Copper Falls, one of the beauty spots ef Wal- consin, ia threatened by forest fires which are raging on both sides of It, {t was reported today. The town of Hurley is out of danger, but much standing timber has been destroyed. PENTWATER, Mich. June 1-- Forest fires that threatened wide spread damage in this vignity have been extinguished by volunteer fire fighters aided by a ecnange in the ‘wind. The fire swept an area four miles square but no buildings were destroyed. = FA SUPERIOR, Wis. June 1.—Fires in the timbered lands of Northern Minnesota which for the past two weeks have threatened several small towns are under control, it wag stated in advices reaching here today. pa acd ia | Cotton NEW YORK, June 1.—Cotton, spot, quiet; middling, $27.55. SWAN UNDERREAMERS § \ 4 ' AT) YOUR SUPPLY STORE BrRiocerort @. LOSE NO’CUTTER Market Gossip -On Operations in Oil Fields and Briefs Standard Oil Elects. NEW YORK, June 1.—H. L. Pratt, formerly vice president of the Stand- ard Of1 company of New York, elect- ed president, succeeding H, C. Folger, I’. 8. Fales was elected secretar: ceeCing C. M. Higgins, and other of- ficers were reelected. Mr. Folger was elected chairman of the board, a new office, DENVER BUNGO AING SENTENCED (Continued From Page 1) of and that the jury were in no way prejudiced by any ofsaid articles, but decided the case upon the evidence adduced in court and according to law as instruted by the court.” Concerning a note which the jury sent to Judge Dunklee during tho trial reading. “We want to know if the name of Len Reamey can be added to the list of defendants,” and tho judge's re- nswer the above question no. He is a defendant but not on trial,” Judge Dunklee declared: “The court is of the opjnion, and so decides, that the said question so asked by the jury and so answered by the court did not concern any defendant on trial, and further that the defendats were not prejudiced thereby." Regarding the statements made by Juror G. E. Sharp when the verdict was returned that he wag sick and ,| Voted for a verdict of guilty on that account, Judge Runklee sa!d he found | that: sald Juror Sharp did duly find {]and return said verdict upon hig oath as a juror according to law; that what he said In open court as shown by the record did not alter or change th fact or in any way vitiate his ver- dict.” In overruling the motion for a new trial, Judge Dunklee further deciar. ed: “The court deems it unnecessary to especially mention each and every ground specified in the defendant's motion for a new trial, but suffice it to say that all of said grounds have been duly examined and consid- ered by the court and the court 1s of the opinion, and so finds, that they should each and all be overruled. ‘The court is of the opinion from the record herein, and so finds, that the defendants, and each of them, have had a@ fair and tmpartial trial upon the issues herein according to law. “The court finds the issues on the motion for a new trial and the affida- vits and counter affidavits fled in sup: port and in opposition thereto in ay- or of the people and against the de- fendants. “The motion for a new trial and eech and every ground thereof 1s overruled.” Under the law Judge Dunklee could have imposed sentences ranging from one to ten years in the penitentiary. The prosecution of the bunko men attracted widespread attention throughout the country. The case began last summer when Phillip Van Cise, district attorney, aided by Colorado State Rangers and scores of Denver citizens sworn in as députies, swept down on the haunts of the con- fidence men and rounded up the al- leged members of the band in raids that lasted all one night and a part of the next day. ‘The twenty defendants were found guilty on March 28, last, after the jury had been out more than 100 | hours having taken 150 ballotc. The trial lasting 2 months, was called the “most important in the legal history of Colorado.” Victims of the band came to Denver from different parts | of.the country and testified to having lost. from $5,000 to $54,787 each. One | of the witnesses came here from Eng land to tell of how he contributed | $25,000 to the confidence men. Many jother victims did not come here for the trial. Len Reamy, formerly a member of the confidence men's organizat!on, turned state's evidence. Much credit for trailing and trapping the conft- dence men was given by District At torney VanClse to J. Frank Norfle of Hale Center, Tex. Norfleet, pre vious a victim of the confidence men, spent two years in tralling the lead locating them in Denver, General Electric General Motors Great Northern pfd. -. - 70% Gulf States Steel -.-__-____-._ 82% Ilinols Central .-----—___- 109% Inspiration Copper —- 81% Internetional Finrvester ------ 82 Int, Mer. Marine pfd. 29% International Paper -- 4B Invincible Of —---- = 14 Kelly Springfield Tire -----— 44 Kennecott Copper Lima Locomotive -. Loutevillo and Nashville —. 90% Mack Truck ---. 79 Marland Oil Maxwell Motors B -. Middle States Of - Missourl Kan. and Tex new Pacific Of —-——--—-—------. 36% Pan American Petroleum B -- 69% Pennsylvania —-. arom 44K People's Gas ------------------ 9148 Producers and Refiners ex div. 42%4 Pure Oil Reading Republic Iron and Steel Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con Olt Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard O11 of N. J. Studebaker Corporation ~~. Texas Co. -. Texas an@ Pacific -——-----—— Tobacco Products A Transcontinental Olt Union Pacific ex div. —--———— United Retail Stores --—-—-- U. S. Ind. Alcohol United States Rubber --———- United States Stee) ——--—-— Utah Copper -----. Westinghouse Hlectrio --——- Willys Overland -------------- American Zinc, Lead and 8m. -12%B Butte and Superior ---------- 2344 Colorado Fuel and iron ------ 31% Montana Power ---~~~-. 66%B National Lead .. 123%4B Shattuck Arizona ----------+. -- T%B ———————_ Standard Oil Stocks Anglo -. 16% 16% Buckeye 85 87 Continental 41 42 106 ot 164 97 25% 120 106 6s 205 Prairie Pipe 105% =«:106 Solar Ref. -----——--—- 186 190 Sou. Pipe ---_—_—-—--——- 97 99 s. O. Kan. ————--—- 45 91% 225 . 39 8. O. Ohio 238 Vacuum 45% 3. P. Off —- a esann=- 145 152 B. Oo IRB. wpe —asenee | (58% 59% Crude Market Cat Creek $1.75 Lance Creek 1.70 Osage ~.—------ es | | Grass Creek .~. 1,70 chiight nan soncswonamene 1:10 1.70 1.70 1.85 1.26 Basin ——---——. Salt Creek Hamilton - 1.25 Mule Creek 95 Sunburst +80 Big Shipment Of Gold Marks Is Projected FRANKFORT ON MAIN, June 1. —(By The Associated Press)—Tho reichsbank in Berlin Intends to send approximately 63,000,000 gold marks to New York to cover the German reparations treasury bills falling due June 15, according to the Frankfort Gazette, today. ‘These Dilla, which amount to 52,080,000 gold marks, rep- resent the last installment on thé pay- Western Exploration. 3.65 Wyo-Kan ~--------- .70 Western Oil Freids___- .70 Western States —-. 18 ¥Y ou —o 08 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mountain Producers -$ 16.00 $ 16.25 Glenrock Oil -—-. 35 0 Sait Creek Prds. —- 19.3 Salt Creek Cons -... 9.75 New York Oil 14.00 Marine 4.87 Mutual 11.00 8. O. Indiana _______ 58.75 Cities Service Com. 153.00 Mammoth 56.00 LIBERT? sexs Second 4s ——-.----.-—. First 449 -——---—--—----— Victory 4%) Livestock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, June 1.—{U. §. Depart- ment of Agriculture.) —Hogs—Re- ceipts, 30,000; good to choice grades mostly 6c higher; others around steady; top, $7.4! bulk 150 to 240 pound averages, $7.30@7.40; 250 to 325 pound butchers, $7.05@7.25; pack- sows, $6,10@6.35; desirable 110 to 130 pound pigs, $5.75@6.50; big packers| year at 2914, going slow; $6.90@7.31 heavy weight hogs, medium, $7.10@7.40; light, $7.10@7. light Mght, $6.60@7. packing sows, smooth, $6.10@6.50; packing sows, rough, $5.75@6.15; kill- ing pigs, $5.50@6.50. Cattis—Receipts, 4,000; fairly ac: tive; killing quality generally plain; better grades beef steers, scarce; steady to strong; other grades steady; light yearlings numerous, slow; top matured steers, $10.65; few loads good steers, $10.35@10.65; bulk beef steers and yearlings, $8.50@10.25; medium she stock plentiful, weak; bulls, weak; light veal calves pending lower; stock- ers and feeders, slow; bulk desirable bologna bulls, $4. 00; bulk can- ners and cutters, 3.00@4.00; fat cows, mostly $5.00@6.50; desirable beef heifers, $6.75@8.00: desirable vealers to packers, $9.00@9.50. Sheep—Receipts, 5,000; fairly ac- tive; strong to 25c higher; seven doubles California springers, sorted, bulk best natives, $15.00@ ;' good handy weight old crop lambs, $14.00; choice Mght weight native ewes, $6.00; heavy, mostly $3.75@ 4.26. Omaha Quotations. 0! . Neb., June 1.—Hogs re- celpts 12,500; mostly steady to 10c higher; bulk, packing sows $5.70@ $5.90; bulk butchers $6.70@$6.85; top $6.95. Cattle—Receipts 2,500; good and choice beet steers steady to strong; common and medium light yearling: dull; others steady; top matured steers $10. dulk $9.00@$10.25; all other classes practically unchanged; bull she stock $6.00@$8.25; bulk can- ners and cutters $3.25@$4.00; bulk bologna bulls $4.50@$5.00; packer top, veals $9.00. Sheep—Receipts 7,000; killing class- es steady to strong; bulk natives and California spring lamb $14.75@$15.00; top of $15.00 included two loads of Idahos; bulk clipped lambs $13.25@ $13.65; top $13.75; bulk ewes $4.00@ $4.75; outs from Californias to feeders $12.70, steady. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., June 1,—Cattle re- coipts 876; market steady; beet steors $7@7.75; cows and heifers $4.50@8.75; calves 11.50@13.50; stockers and feed- ers $2@7.75. Hogs —Recetpts $3.76; market is eteady to 100 higher; top $7.10; bull $6.90@7. Sheep — Reosipts 2,791; market stency to 250 higher; lambs $12@13; spring lambs 13@14.28; ewes $507. Ht ae Potatoes CHICAGO, June 1—Potatoes dull, recejpts 44 cars; total U. 8. shipments 707; Wisconsin sacked round whites 0 @$1.00 cwt; Michigan bulk round ites $1.00 cwt; Idaho sacked rur- a's $1.05 cwt; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios fancy $1.20 cwt; poor .85 cwt; Minnesota sacked mixed K'!ngs and whites 85 cwt. Ni stock stead: Alabama sack Triumphs No. 1, $4.40@$4.50; No. lishing a new top at 1.17%, up 1 3-4. Baldwin showed a net gain of one point. General Slectric dropped three points on the initial salo. Marland of! followed California Pe. troleum into higher ground but the other ofls were heavy, Standard of California and Phillips petroleum each dropping a point. Studebaker and Mack Truck each fe!l back a Point and most of the active steels yielded fractio ly. Amedican Hide and Leather preferred dropped 1%. Underwood ypewriter registered a net gain of 2% and Colorado Fuel advanced one. The general list began to sell off towards the end of the first half hour, Baldwin and Califor- nia Petroleum losing a large part of their {initial gains. American Can, which had advanced % of a point, cancelled its gain and dropped a point below yesterday's final quotations. Foreign exchanges opened trregu- lar. Demand sterling advanced %{ of a cent to $4.62% and French francs dropped fiye points to 6.47 cents. German marks established another new low record at .0013% cents, thus falling below the pegged rato of .0014 cent of the Austrian Crown for the first time. Encouraged by tho lack of resist ance to selling pressure professional traders resumed their attack on al! quarters of the list. There was little evidence of the recent activity of poo! operations, oils, motors, rubbers. steels equipments, and leathers be’ ng offered freely. California Petroleum reacted to 114% and Marino preferred to touched a new low figure for the Pan American Shares turned strong toward noon rising 1 to 2 points. Losses of 1% to 3% points Were recorded by liquidating sales to- gether with lack of aggresatve buy- ing led to sharp further declines in price. An estimate that the 1923 do- mestic crop would total only 7,000, 000 bushels leas than last year's | est had considerable bearish effect. he close was heavy, 3% to 4%4c net lower, wtih July §1.09% to $1.10 and September $1.09% to $1.09%. Corn and oats were easier with wheat. After opening unchanged July .78% to .78%, the corn market suffered a moderate general down. turn. Corn held relativety firm later, and Failed to reflect the full decline of the whent market. Corn closed un. settled %@% to le net lower, with July .78% to .78@%. Oats started unchanged to %4o off, July .41 to 41%%c Inter, Later, all the months showed something of a setback. Provisions although dull were sus- tained by firmness of hog values. Open High Low Close Wheat— July —— 118% 1.12% 1.09% 109% Sept -113 1.18% 1.09% 1.09% Deo — 1.14% 1.14% 1.10% 1.11% - 13% -11% = .T8% 75% .75% 0545) 65% 40% 40% BB% 188% 2B9% 30% Lard— preferred, phalt preferred, American V and Electric, Gu'f States Steel, Cen tral Leather preferred, Sloss | Shet. field Steel, American Can. Bethlehem Steel, Beechnut Packing, DuPont and Twin City Rapid ‘Transit, Call money opened at 5% percent, With the prevailing sentiment again bearish and the sagging tend \ency revealing only a scanty demand. bears experienced little difficulty in depressing prices considerably furth- er in the afternoon. The vulneradil- ity of industr'al shares was emphasiz. ed by the weakness of Gulf States Steel, American Can, Dupont and Willys Overland preferred, which lost three points or more.. California Pe. troteum broke to $1.19% compared with $1.17% {ts earlier record figure. Losses of 2 to 4 points were numer- ous among other sto The closing was weak. Investment railroad shares yielded with the rest of the list in the final dealings, Cana- dian Northern and Union Pacific los ing 2 to 2% points. Callforia petro- feum dropped neagy seven points rom {ts early high. re} Money NEW YORK, June 1—Call monev easier; high, 5%; low, 4%; ruling rate, 5%; closing bid, 41%; offered at 4%; last loan, 41%; call loans against ac- ceptances, 4%; time loans, steady; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 5; 4-6 months, 6; prime commercial paper, 6. RAIL DIVORCE $2.60@$2.65; South Caroljna barrel ments to Belgiym arranged last sum- mer. Cobblers; No. 1, $7.35@$7.50; Califor- nia sacked Garnetts No. 1, $4.75. HEARING NOW NEARING END 8ST. PAUL, Minn., June 1— The hearing in the United States circuit court of appeals here on a petition for @ final decree divesting the South- ern Pacific and its lease and stock ownership control of the Central Pa- ific is expected ot be concluded late today. James M. Beck, solicitor general of the United States yesterday suggest- ed reconsideration by the United States supremo court of itn mandate for separation of the Southern Pa- cifio and Central Pucifio. —— Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, June 1—Butter higher; creamery extras .38c; standards 38%; extra firsts firsts 34% @.2 second 3 lower; receipts cases; firsts 2344.24; ordinary 22; miscell: pack extras firsts July -----11.10 11.20 11.10 11.20 Sept 1.82 11-45 11.32 11.45 Ribs— July —— 9.07 Sept -. 9.50 CHICAGO, June 1.—Wheat No. 2 red $1.26% @$1.28; No. 2 hard $1.15% @31.16%4. Corn No. 2 m!xed .79%@.80%; No. yellow .81@81%. Oats No. 2 white 43% @4314; No. 3 white .42@42%, Rye nominal. Bariey .60@.70. Timothy seed $5.50@$6.60. Clover. seed $12.00@$17.00. Lard $12.10. Ribs $8.62@$9.50. BIRDSEYE PASS HIGHWAY OPEN Automobilists making the trip from Casper to Thermopolls are advised to make the trip by way of Bonneyville and Birdseye Pass and not by way of Lost Cabin, according to a commun!- eation received Thursday by the local chamber of commerce from Charles J. Bangert, secretary of tho Ther mopolis chamber of commerce. Several local garages and filling stations have been advising tourists to go by way of Lost Cabin, accord- ing to Mr. Bangert. In addition to having great difficulty with the hill at the Reed ranch, according to Mr. Bangert, there are two almost im- possible streams to ford on this route. The state highway department has been working on Birdseye Pass since May 4 and it is now in as good con- dition as it ever im, and all Riverton and Lander people using this route report it to be excellent. Sugar NEW YORK, June 1—There were no changes in refined sugar with fine granulated listed at $9.75 to $9.90 and business light. Sugar futures closed steady; ap- proximate sales, 18,000 tons; July, $6.21; September, $6.32; December, 80; March, $4.54. eed gemrncc Silver liver .65%; Mexican dollars .50%.. SWAN -UNDERREAMERS x 21% @ | AT. YOUR SUPPLY. STORE Pork nominal. NEW YORK, June 1.—Forelgn dav) er Floo CULTLES | siset crmteat @ Doe 01m American Can ---__-________ 97% , American Car and Foundry - 170 1 i ternati Corp - 22 aes Gr eater eee | ae Sree re Aes : 3 Tee pai oa re ete eee Czechoslovak Rep. 80, ctfs making 1 icult to reach the 5 18 erard Dome well, ion 3 storm Wyoming --. .95 Deaclin. Danish Municipal 88, A -. has caused considerable trouble at/ 14-25-89, 1s drilling at 1,600 ‘feet and| American Smelting and Rete =. Agu | Buck Creck a4 Oils Lead Decline on Early|Heavy Liquidation Marks| Danish Munloipal, 88, 40 -—————__—_——— the Bodie Dome well of the Pro-| the Simpson Ridge test, section 20.21-|Amercan nleMn —— “= 193” | Burke eT Sales and Bears Follow Closing Hour of Trading |¥rench Ropubtic, 74s es ducers & Refiners. The well is now/ 80, is down to a depth of 00 feet. |{mencan 7 and Te 146% | Biackstone Salt Creek .28 Up Advantage. in Chicago. Japanese 4s -__.. down to 420 feet and drilling. Tho Bell Springs wildcat, south of| American Tobacco 29q [Chappell -__ a6 poe aes Kingdom of Belgium, ip a Repub! ja, 88, rise Coenbany ig Just weceing xleee) the Lost Bolder field ihas) just Deen| |» cas Copper: a a ddig | Columbine se 10 az NEW YORK, June 1—Stock prices| CHICAGO, June 1—With crop con-| icinedon: “of Noewny, 6m, up to resume drilling on its two wells| spudded in. ae Capitol Pete --... .00% 00% 7 ri ! te chison ennenennnn-- 99% pursued a reactionary course in to-| ditions generally auspicious ‘or | Republio of Chile, 8s, 1946 on Mahoney Dome. They are located| ‘The status of the Producers & Re- Consolidated Royalty. 1.37 1.40 rs 3 R tion 4-25-88 and 33-26-88 re-| finers wells in the Salt Creek fleld Js|At!, Gulf and W. Indies ——__aT_ | (Pog na 9 | day's more act!ve stock market, many | growth, the wheat market underwent | State of Queensland, 63 -. pavtens copia i atuiona: Baldwin Locomotive ex div. - 127% |pomino ~~ a7 |of the leaders falling two to five|a material decline today in the early | U. K. of G. B. and I, bis, 1987 Sac Noue =e the Ferris field, well No, 12, sec'| Well No. 8, setcion 15-40-79, run-| Baltimore and Ohio 48% [horn __________. 04 | Points. IAquidation on stocks for the| dealings. Lower quotations at Liver- mere AY AND 143 ‘ . k Bethlehem Steel ex div. 81% |. oT. Witla: 76 | &ccount of curb houses, which have| pool acted as a contributing bearish| American Smelting, 5s tion 26-26-86, is drilling at 2,142 feet| ning derrick. 3 * 1D. T. foam eae 7 Hf : é ASneeicaal” Magers kates 4 well No. 22, section 25-26-86, 1s| Well No. i, section 18-40-78, clean-| California Petroleum — SIU rants 5.00 | €XPerienced a run as a result of the| factor. On the other hand, althougif Mee nat ae Ct ASE clea Li Tia CCAS 2 Canadian Pacific ex div. 180% Gates ts oar ss: 104 | Jones and Baxer bankruptcy, was an|announcement that —_commiasion| American Tel, and Mel. cv. ‘The Wyoming Tinols lease well {| Well No. 1, seotion 92-40-78, aril-|Central Teather —-—- 27 | Kinney S45 | Rpeereg. sncsuresn the ‘Gkyis/ Cpere- |\hanses were to report to. the secrer| Anaconda Coppen 7s, 1988 —— Lost Soldier, section 11-26-90, is shut-| ing at 1,390 feet. Cerro de Pasco Copper ——— 42, | uniter ‘o1_ (| tons. tary of agriculture accounts long or| Anaconda Copper 88,” 1953 =a ting off water at 1,195 feet. ‘Well No. 3, section 6-89-78, running| Chandler Motors ~-.._-_--. 59% | Kinney Goasta\ -. 37 Sales approximated 950,000 shares. | Short 1,000,000 bushe!s, or more was| at. T. and San Fe gen., 4s —— In the Baxter Basin field, well No.| 10-inch casing at 1,403 feet. Chesapeake and Ohio --. 64% | TLance Creek Royalty. .01 02 construed in some quarters as imply-| Raltimore and Ohio cv. 4%8 —--—————___-_ 1, section 13-17-104, is drilling ‘at 760| Well No. section 14-39-78, depth | Chicago and Northwestern --— 77% | pusk Royalty x 102 MEW. <YORK, June ii-eenng ing that Secount of less than one| Bethlehem Etaal con eer Ser. A --—- " Jo. 1 le ries ns Chicago, Mit. end St. Paul pfd.. 3 Mike Henry... 02 at SS : r million bushels are too small to be| Canadian Pacific deb., 4s = ra feet 254, well OPN os 36-17-104,| 2,757 feet, cleaning out ready to Chicteot me Lada Peat Seottitern 74 Guz 135 | orders predomjnated at the opening objectionable, such views falled ap-| Chicago, Burl and Qunicy ref. 58 — ea Se aan ence eaketeren veeetiont seat: Chile Copper ex div. New York Of -——-12.00 14.00 | Of fodayia stock market. Free of! parently to have any bullish result.| Chicago, Mil, and Bt. sue ea Tithe Sle earns abate ta haat lian eee, Chino Copper -—- = Outwest --. —------ .00% — .00% | ferings of the oll shares were attribut-| Opening prices, which varied from| Chile Copper, 6s Fain oe EIR Oen pee Be ie clean. | Consolidated Gas Red Bank seat) AL [ed fo thes bankruptcy proceedings | unchanged figures to halt cent lower. | Goodyear Tire ing out at a depth of 2.735 feet. and| Well No. 1, section 14-89-78, clean-| Consolidated G 58% |Piceray. re a8 04 | asainst tho largest curb market house | with July $1.13% to $1.18% and Sep. | Great Northern the Thornton’ wells section 8 SBR ISO ’ 47 |Royalty @ Producers — .08% 09%} ich dealt heavity in ofl ‘ssues. Cal-|tomber $1.13 to §$1.18%, were followed | Montana Power 6: Cosden Ol ——. : Nofthern Pacific ref. Crucible Stee! ----. maw 10) | Sunset ——_.. - .08% .09%| {fornia petroleum, however, continu-| by a decided drop all around. thwestern Bell Tel., 7s -——— Gata cene wines one = 52 |Tom Bel! Royalty ‘on ed its rise to higher ground, estab-| subsequently ific Gas an Penn. R. R gen. 59 Sinclair Con Of col, 7s -. Southern Pacifle cv., Union Pacific first 43 — U, 8. Rubber 5s — Western Union 6%s Westinghouse Electric, Wilson and Co., cv.. Di (Sy ee 480 -----------—_________—_— Reclamation Land Crops Make Riches WASHINGTON, June 1.—Crops grown last year on irrigation projects operated by the reclamation service Were valued at $53,000,000, it was an nounced yesterday by the department of interior. The crops represented the harvest of 1,169,000 acres. ————_—. DULUTH, Minn. June 1—Clos ng flax July $2.63% bid: August $2.55 bid; September $2.49 asked; Oo- tober $2.39 asked. Note Frame Construction Guaranteed un- breakable under any strain or side pull— line— wrench satisfaction. Griffin TOM A. 233 E. Second St. BrinckrorT HE PIPE FOLLOWS Metals NEW YORK, June 1—dCopper steady; elctrolytic, spot and futures 14% @.18. Tin easier, spot and nearby $4L15@ $41.87; futures $41.50@ $41.62, Iron steady; prices unchanged, Lead steady; spot $7.25@$7.37. Zina steady; East St. Louts spot and near by delivery $6.40@$645. Antimony, spot $7.00@$7.10 Jaws cannot get out of Use a Larco on your next job—and get a new kind of Pipe wrench sizee—S’, 10’, 14",18", 24°" Your supply house has them er write LARCO WRENCH & MFG. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ANNOUNCEMENT I HAVE PURCHASED THE AND WILL CONTINUE THE POLICY OF THE BEST MEATS AT FAIR PRICES, Your Patronage Solicited. eee Mre. K. S. Myrfand, who has been mM at her home for some time, was taken to the County hospital yester- day for treatment PIPE WRENCHES Double Acting Jaws Nom Slip Adjustment Will Not Crush Pipe TWO IN ONE Buy a set of Monkey Wrench Jaws tofit your Laree Pipe Wrench SIZES 8’, 10’, 14’, 18% CORPORATION Market CLARE Phone 1288