Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1923, Page 7

FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1923. - Finance - NEW REFINERY WILL BE BUILT IN CASPER White Eagle Oil and Refining Purchases Land From Producers and Refiners East of City Where 3,000 Barrel Plant Will Be Constructed Negotiations started many months ago by the White Eagle Oil & Rafining company to locate a refinery in Casper have been terminated with the. purchase of property east of the city from the Producers & Refiners and the announce- ment from Denver that the company will install a 3,000 bar- Ne. rel plant here. a five year period which will insure an adequate amount of the raw pro- duet. ‘The entrance of the company into! the local manufacturing field ts eaid| to be due to the fact that its distrib- uting organization has ineries which {t operates at Wichita, Kan., and Fort Worth, Tex. Kansas City, Kan The land on which the refinery is to be erected is half of a 320acre tract purchased by the Producers & Refiners Corp., about three years ago from former Governor Brooks of Cas- per. Both the Northwestern and Bur- ington railroad Ines cross this acre- age, and the Yellowstone highway completely | outgrown the capacity of the two re-| | The) home office of the White Eagle is at! The White Eagle has a contract calling for tood that the remaining half of this ste, located between the purchase of the White Bagle interests and he Texas company's presen plant, is to be held by the Producers @ Refiners Corp. An adequate water supply for the refinery’e use can be obtained from the North Platte river which is at the edge of this acreage. Gas for the new plant of the White Eagle company will be supplied by the Producers & Refiners Corp. the natural gas coming from Salt Creek through a pipeline which the Pro: ducers & Refiners is expected to build. ‘This is natural in view of the fact that it has been rumored here per- sistently that the Producers & Re- finers Corp. is planning to build a $2,000,000 gasoline absorption plant at Salt Creek for the recovery of gaso: line from the gas coming out of its runs across the land. It is under- wells. Big Supply Company Takes Out Charter at Cheyenne CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 22.—The International Supply company of Delaware, captial stock $5,000,000 has filed articles of incorporation the Wyorrtng secretary of state. Ar- ticles of incorporation also were filed by the Pine Bluffs Development com- pany, Pine Bluffs, Wyo., captial stock $25,000; Central Storage com- pany, Casper, $30,000; Mid-Mountain Oll company, Casper, $500,000; Cas per Finance & Investment: company ‘with | Casper, $250,000; United States Mica company, Laramie, $100,000, Certi- fled articles were filed by the Baker Casink Shoe company, California, $60,000, and the M. J. Kennedy Con struction company, Colorado, $50,000. P. & R. Has Oil Showing In Simpson Ridge Wildcat Test ‘The Producer & Refiners copora- tion has a small showing of of] at 685 fet in its wildcat on Simpson Ridge, This well is about 15 miles southwest of Medicine ‘Bow in Carbon county end is the first well to be drilled on thig structure. ‘The P. & R. coporation ts making 00d progress on its test of Bodie Dome, southwest of Casper in the Bates Hole district. The hole {s down 1,265 feet and drilling is going ahead. ‘The Enos Creek well, 10 miles west _ of the Grass Creek field in the Big Horn basin, which came in as an 80,000,000 foot gasser at 2,750 feet # wek ago, is being mudded off and drilling will continue to the lower sands in the hope of finding oil. At the Thornton structure test, section 8-48-65, a heavier string of casing will be run. One joint',-¢ the 8% inch casing collapsed and !t has been pulled. The hole is down at @ depth of 1,770 feet. The rig has been completed on the Garland structure, section 80-56-97, and the crew is rigging up prepara- tory to spudding in. In the Wertz field a derrick is being built for well 8-A on section 7-26-89, and a new well is being rigged up on section 22-26-89. It has been necessary to pull the 6% inch casing on account of a col- psed shoe on well No. 12, section in the Ferris field. Well No, 22, section 25-26-87, in the same field, has been cleaned out at 570 feet. Casing trouble has been en- 2 well, section at Mahoney Dome and at well No. 1, eection 33-26-88, in the aa Stock-Jobing Is Seen in. Late Crude ~ same field. A fishing job for parted casing ‘s under way on both wells ‘preparatory to cleaning out and going ahead. On the Wyoming-Illinofs lease in Lost Soldier, the company is spudd- ing a well on section 2-26-90, rigging up to drill deper on No. 2 well on section 11-26-90 and straightening a bad hole at 1,390 feet on No. 4 weil on section 11-26-90, ‘The Sherard Dome well is drilling at 1,770 feet and the Bell Springs well drilling at 295 feet. In Baxter Basin, the company's well on section 13-17-104, ts drilling at 1,340 feet and the well on section 36-17-104 is cleaning out at 625 feet. The status of the company’s opera- tions in the Sait Creek field is as follows: ‘Well No. 1, section 15-40-79; putting up derrick. ‘Well No. 3, section 15-40-78, depth 1,240 feet where 13 inch casing has been landed. ‘Well No. 6, gection 15-40-79, putting up derrick. ‘Well No. 7, section 15-40-79, prepar- In to put up derrick. ‘Well No. 1, section 18-40-78, depth 3,724 feet. Cleaning out at 2,695 feet. ‘Well No. 2, section 18-40- erect- ing derrick. ‘Well No, 1, section 33-40-78, drill- Ing at 2,815 feet. ‘Well No. 3, section 6-89-78, depth 1,420 feet. Swabbing and cleaning out. ‘Well No. 1 and 2, section 14-39-79, depth 2,620 feet and 2,657 feet re spectively. Cleaning out on bottom and getting ready te put on pump. — Oil Reduction WASHINGTON, June ‘Depres- sion In the price of crude o!! during the last three months was said today by Senatadr Curtis of Kansas to be “primarily for the purpose of stock- dobbing.” He charged that “certain etock jobbers have been eystema' ically placed in possession of advance information regarding the reductions to be made in the price of crude and refined oft’ “While government control of the petroleum industry may not be de- sirable,” said a statement issued by Senator Curtis, “it is certainely true that the cause of those who advocate government control has been great- ly advanced by the fact that a small tel! and to bring about a series of cuts af petroleum prices in euch a industry a 2S P OW LOSE NO CUTTERS groupof men has been able to fore-| and at the same time reduca the en- tire securities market to a state of demoralization.” | Foreign Exchange | NEW YORK, June 20.—Forelgn ex- e trreguiar; quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 461 7-16; cables 461%; 60 day bills on banks | 459%. France demand 6.19%; cables \6.20, Italy demand 4.51; cables 4.61%. Belgium demand 5.27; cables 6.27%. |Germany demand .007%; cables 39.20, Norway demand 16.57. Sweden Switzerland demand demand 14.84, Poland demand .00098%. Cecho Slo: 17.95%. vakia demand 2.99% Argentine mand 35.87. Brezil demand Montreal 97 6. a NEW YORK. June -22.—Cotton; spet steady middling $28.90. Three piece mohair and velour lv. ingroom suites with Chesterfield lounge, sleepy Loltan chair and fire side chair to match at $325, war's At Calle Store, 143 E. Second, |,cases. demand 26.49. Denmark demand 17.90. | Greece demand 3.25. | shipments, de- | $2.50@2. 10.75. | stocks, steady; North and South Cara: | fhe Casper 2 Bonds -:- Stocks - ' | New York Stocks Oil Securities | 69% | creamery (By Wilson. Cranmer & Company) Allied Chemical & Dye American Ca: American 14 American 19 American 1.00 American 48 a ; merican , [Burke ..... 2 80 puncran 121% | Blackstone Salt Creek -30 Rsctprcs 15% | Chappell . 7 36 pena $3 | Columbine => a2 Atchison... 103% | Capital, Pete ree tt Atl, Gulf and West Indies... 16% | comoucated Royalty. 1.25 1.28 Baldwin Locomotive 120 | Domino = s10 ‘13 Baltimore and Ohio 50% lenhorn _ “os 104 Bethlehem Steel _.. 51 > 06 6.00 California Petroleum 62 64 Canadian Pacific = ge Jo Central Leather --.--.---... 22 Cerro de Pasco = 1 Chandler Motors he aT chesapeako and Ohio -——-. 102 Chicago and Northwestern — 08 “hicago Mil and St, Paul pfa - x Chicago, R. T. and Pac. - Chile Copper ......-..---. Chino Copper -. Consolidated Gas Corn Products Gosden Ol 07 08 crucible Steel -. i 02 tuba Cane Sugar p' 03 9.65 15 80 20 yeneral Motors .. o-+------- 10 jreat Northern pfa NEW YORK CURR CLOSIN 3ult States Steel Mountain Producers -$ 14.13 $ 14.37 iinois Central - $B} Mammoth -- = 50.00 66.00 Inspiration Copper - 31% |Glenrock Oil - 82 88 [International Harvester ~ 79 Jt Creek Prds. --.. 16.00 16.25 nt. Mer Marine pfd. ---. 26 | sat Creek Cons ----. 9.00 9.25 nternationa! Paper 3918] New York Ol - - 9.00 E {nvincible Oi ~ 11% | Marine - 4.87 Selly Springfield Tire 37% | Mutual ~ Ou 10.62 tonnecott Copper - —--— %4%/S. O. Indiana - -~ 56.25 56,50 ‘ima Locomotive . ---— 64 [Cities Service Com. -. 134.00 186.00 suisville and Nashville -—--- 93 | Call money —.--.-. - Jack Truck Marland Oil --- 00.84 Maxwell Motors B - elds aartet) Midcte States O11 Sacatil't Ghee 98.12 Missourl Kan. and 29 98.37 Missourt Pacific pfd 98.28 New York Central --. 98.62 <. ¥., N. H,, and Hartford r 98.49 Norfolka nd Western .-.-.---- gee aaa Northern Pacific ia Pacific ON .- Pan American Petroleum B 645% Pennsylvania . k Pouptere Gas Livestoc ‘reducers and Refiners - Pure Ol . teading ----. — Chicago Prices ‘epublic Iron and Steel - CHICAGO, June 22.—U. 8. Depart sears Roebuck lair Con Oi - Southern Pacific southern Railway vondard Oll of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Texas Co. Teer ests nited Retail Stores S. Ind Aleohd@ --.. ‘In'ted States Rubber United States Steel Willys Overland American Zinc, Leaca nd Sm. Butte and Superior -.—-_-_. Colorado Fuel and Iron -.-..- Montana Power National Lead ...-—--------.- Shattuck Arizona -—..—~.---. ‘Standard Oil Stocks ment of Agriculture)}—Hogs—Recepits 38,8000; uneven, 10 to 25c lower moatly 15 to 25¢ lower; top 745; bulk 150 ta $25 pound averages 7.20@7.40 packing sows 6.0076.25; desirable 110 to 130 pound pigs 6.25@7.00; heav hogs 6.00@7.95; medium 7,00@7 Itght 7.00@7.40; light ight 6.76 packing sows smooth packing sow: ng pigs 5.75@7.00 Cattle—Rece!pts 3,000; slow, un even; killing quallty plain, few best to choice beef steers and beef cows nd heifers about steady; lower sAuies and especially grassy kind weak; spot lower; grass fat beef cows vanners, cutter and bulls very dul! lawer; others genera%iy stevd matured steers 11.00; bulk beef steers and yearlings 8.73@10.00; light native grass steers downward to 7.00 sind below: bulk desirable vealers to packers 8.50@9.50; bulk bologna buils around 4.50@ 4.60. Sheep—-Rece!pts 11,000; lambs most ¥ 50 to TSc lower; spots on most de sirable kind $1 off; few choice lambs 15.51 bulk good lambs 15.00; culls Ditth wanted; most'y 9.00; sheey RMR sepeeteneerenen 208. STATE Buckeye — 83 84 pearet, steady to weak. Continental 36 8. O. Ohlo -.-.-—---- Vacuum -..---———--~-- S&S P&% Of) .——----—- 135 Omeka Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., June 22.—4U, S. De- partment of Agriculture.)—Hogs—Re ceipts, 7,000; market uneven, 10@15c lower; bulk 200 to 850 pound butchers, $6.50@6.85; top, $6.90; bulk mixed loads, rrying light and packing sows, $6.00@6.40; heavy packing sows, 35.50@ 6.00, Cattle—Receipts, 1,600; all classes slow, steady, considering big water fills; top steers, $10.90; bulk, $9.25@ 10.50; bulk cows and hetfers, $6.00@ 8. cannera and cutters, $3.50@4.25; practical veal California top, $10.5! feeders, scarce. Sheep —Recalpts, 1,500; lambs, moatly 250 lower; fed clipped lambs, $13.75 @14.00; beat native lambs, $15.00 8. O. Ind. .------- 56° | @15.25; best Idaho lambs, $15.50; sheep, slow; ewe top, $5.00; heavy ewes, around $3.50; feeders, weak; * best feeding lambs, held around $12.76, Crude Market Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., June 22.—Cattle-- Cat Creek ~.....----~----~~--~-$1.15| Receipts, 3200; market steady; beet Lance Creek --~------------~-- 1.10] steers, $8.50@10.50; cowa and heifers, Osage ..----. wee ncennnnven ee 1.70} $1.500) calves, $5.00@10.50; stock- Grass Creek ---------——---—---- 1.10] ers and feeders, $6.00@7.75. Torohlight ..----- --—-<---~--- Hogs--Receipts, 300; market 10@ 150 lower; top, $7.20; bulk, $7.15@7.25. Groybull ....--- -----------: Sheep— Receipts, none; market wecneweewnennessevenl.86 | lower; yearlings, $9.00@11.50; lambs, aeeeeeewenaneeeeen== 1.26 | $19.00G 14.00; ewes, $4.00@5.50. Hamilton ...-.-----eer-ee-- 138 arr ta ripe) Mule Creek i | | Sunburst ,.... nomeeree Ae Potatoes .0007%. Holland demand 39.17; cables | and Mississippi sacked Bliss Triymph: poor, low as $2.00; barrel | Una barrel Cobblers, $5.00@5.25; field run, $4.85. j Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, June —~Butter lower; extras 38%; standards 38%; extra firsts .3616@.3714; firsts 34% @.35%. Seconds .33@.34 Were unchanged; receipts 24,588 Silver NEW YORK, June 22.—Foreign bar atlver, 6440; Mexican dollars,» 49%. A | CHICAGO, June 22.—Potatoes, dull a | Spain | on sacks; receipts, 50 cars; total U. i Refinery Closes. ef 799; Louisiana, Alabama) LOVELL. Wyo, June 22. — The Lovell refinery, which was recently taken over by the Lewistown, Mouxt.,| People on a lease, has closed Aown | and A. B. Cadman, former superin- Yendent for the G. P. of Los Angeles, is ence moze in charge of the plant. Manager Hines, tn speaking of the shut down, sald they had been up ‘against 4 dad break in the market and unsatisfactory conditions for both receiving and shipping their product and had decided the effort was not worth ‘while. ee ‘Windsor rockers and chairs in Eng- ah brown mahogany and walnut fin: ishes, just received; prices from $16.25 to $35, At Calaway's Furniture Store Beconé ‘ 133 KB. aily Cribune Buying Support From Bank- ing Interests Gives Stocks Upward Trend NEW YORK, June 22.—Continua- tion of strong buying support by banking interests and insiders brought about another sharp rally in today's stock market. Short covering accelerated the advance in many stock, Sales approximated 725,000 shares, NEW YORK, June 22.—With pubd- Me confidence apparently restored by the evidence of powerful banking support extended to yesterday's mar- ket, buying orders were numerous at the opening of today's stock market, nitla: prices in same instances: bei one to two points above the ft dealings yesterday. Dividend pa: stocks were the best gainers, espe claliy the high grade rallroad shares. Belated covering by short interests and an increased demand from com mission houses carried the list sub itially higher in the early trad- ng. New York Airbrake, Cuba Cane Sugar, preferred, and steel and tube, preferred, improved two points. Na- fonal Cloak and Sult was 1% higher und Union Pacific, New York Central, Candian Pacific, Norfolk and West- Baldwin, Corn Products, Pan- \merican, Pressed Steel Car, Centra) Leather, American Ice and May De- partment Stores, 1 to 1%. Foreign oxchanges opened irregular. Demand ng was stronger at $4.61%, rench francs declined 1% points to 17% cents and German marks were unchanged at .0007%, Under the influence of a thorough liquidated market and a large ly 1 short interest still outstanding oper} provisions were easy as a result of f | one year ago and the ten year average ators for the long account exper! | tower quotations on hogs. } Leb. jof 07 per cent. The total hay crop enced little difficulty in pushing up a is placed at 1,626.000 tons against last vices substantially during the morn:| wheat Open High Low Close yee years crop. of 1,619,000 tons and the ing. Shares which bore the brunt of | yyy 1.04% 1.0614 1.04% 1.057% . 1921 crop of 1482,000 tons. ‘The tame the recent depressions naturally made | Sept, 1.04% 1.05% 1.04% 1.05% Wheat Yield to Be Larger hay acreage this year is estimated at the better gains but advances of on®] per, 1.07% 1.08% 1.07% 1.07% i 3,000 acrea of which about 88 or to four points were well distributed | Gorn— Than in 1922 Late 60 percent is alfa'fa; the wild hay over the entire list. Equipments,| yuiy . 8 84% 83.84 1 hen acreage {s ttionaten at 300,000 acres, sugar copp: and representative | sep 7 ‘ att 80 R Sh Other Crops. raliroad. abares were conapleugusly | cert Bay § rissa reat eports Show. Sugar desta promise & very gent strong. Call money opened at 5 per pea = crop, Stands are gonerally very good cent and there hax been but little reseed. Selling of Studebaker which had Wyoming crop conditions are very| ing. ‘The acreage shows o large in- not participated to any marked ex avorable With splendid soil and mois-| crease over last year, Beans are he- ten rise of the morning, car | conditions according t the planted on commercial baais in the 1 it down two points and caused jonthly report {ssued by the Division Horn Ragin and Goshen county npathetic reactions in most other “t Crop and Livestock Estimates’ of 1 and truck crops are late but cutive shares. American Can,| Ribe— he United States Department af Ag pilates American Locomotive, Baldwin, Corn | July De ees | culture eS cae, Products, Bethlehem Steel and Guif} Sept 9.36 9.37 Wheat. } ef eae fall: eee f pari The winter whent crop {s estimated trades showing an inclination to ta en athiars purchased when the/ CHIC Juno Wheat num-| ‘t 482,000 “bushels and the s Money 4 slackened. ‘Marked strength,|ber 2 red $1.1044; corn number 2 mix | vheat crop at 2.832,000 bush aa ver, persisted in many of the|od S5@8éc; number 2 yellow $6 } ne a total wheat crop forecanter at — otive high priced railroads S6%c. Oats number 2white 43% @44e | * 294.000. bushels compared with & YORK, June 22.—Call moi industrials, gains of 2 to 4 points|number 3 white 42% @43e. Tye nun 40.000 bushels last year, Th e-| tirm; bigh five; low five; ruling yn ba 4, 64%c. Barley 644%@65c. Tim } ‘co of spring whent in p'aced at 142 bid five: offered at was strong. Prices y seed $5@6.50. Clover seed $154 | ‘00 acres the same as last year. the time loans stead: bd upward in. the fnal|!7-50. Pork nominal. Lard $10.95. Tulbs eage in 1921 was 158.000. Winters mixed collateral 60:90 days 4%@5: hour with Studebaker, Baldwin ang|#@@7s, pheat ult sliowrns the etfects of last 1.6 months 5; prime mercantile paper Hho. olla serng the: pace: ; larger than indicated May 1, stands ‘re thin and the crop but fair 9 | Metals Spring wheat has been sown late but MINERS GAR T {| tod stands nnd atrong plants are re ememmemen! | norted, the condition of the crop is 5 2h 98 percent compared to 92 percent P EXPORT BY ete, int Ne Poked ‘ast year and the ten year average ‘in firm: spot and nearby $40.50; | 7 June 1 is 96 percent. Winter wheat] NEW YORK, June 22.—There were OF U.S. COAL WASHINGTON, June 22.—(By The of Associated Press—Any| attempt the United Mine Workers of America, ‘n combination with the unions of prevent ship- into the United States during the progress of coal strike will be “prevented by the United States Attorney foreign countries, to ment of coal from abroad government of the promptly and forcefully” General Daugherty declared today in @ letter to the tederal coa! commis. sion. The attorney general declared his attention had been called to “what Is claimed to be a contract” between of. ficlals of the miners union in the United States and “certain offictals of a similar organization {n foreign coun tries, providing for such a check to He asked the coal commission to give him any facts obtainable by it in the mat. action may coal shipments during striices. ter “tn order that such be taken as 1s justifiable. SUMMARY OF RIGHT REWS ESSEN.—It was stated tn Ger- man quarters that coal exports to Ttaly and Holland had ceased since the French seized the last railroad available to the Germans for such purpose. DUBLIN.—Liberty hall and head Offices of the transport union, selaed by Jim Larking several days ago, were re-occupled by the execu. tive officer of the union. RIGA, Letvia.-M: Melrovitz has formed a coalition cabinet in which he will retain the post of foreign minister of affairs 5 LONDON.—Premier Baldwin stated in the house of commons that no reply has been received from France to the recent British note on reparations and the occupa tion of the Iu MOSCOW.--Ivan Komarov e vieted of murdering 33 persons, and his wife, were executed Monday. » Grains - AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED STOGK MARKET|G RAIN PRICES , CLOSING STRONG) REGISTER AGAIN - Livestock -:- All Markets Ls FOREIGN Highest Quotations Not Sus- peony Rep., 8s, etfs = i 92 % tained But Market Trend | [Anis Munic! 98 Is Stronger Freneh atep pace iesg apanese 4:1 81% Kingdom of Belgium 102 CHICAGO, June 22.—Revival of ex-|Kingdom of Norway, 971 Port demand together with less fa-|epublic of Chile Ss, 101% vorable crop reports from Europe|©- K- of G. B. & 1 103% had a bullish influence on the wheat ‘ saths . market today during the early deal-}\™merjcan bet 3 Bedi ings. The fact that prices have un-/\ merican Te nd Te! 14 7; dergone 23 cents decline here of late}American Tel. and Te’ 26% tended also to bring about upturns.|Anaconda Copper 7x. 100 Buying was more aggressive than has|\naconda Copper &s 96% recently been’ the rule and there was si: ant San Fe gen., 8615 leas pressure to sell. Opening prices. | 20h tenam eb ig erelip 19 which ranged from Ye decline to 4c | “etna panitic anh. Mi advance with September $1.04% (ofcni Bur, and Guines ret, BA Fd $1.05 and December $1.07% to $1.07% [ni. Mil. and St. Paul ev. 44s 64% were followed by material gain all[ “hile Copper és ...__- 99% around. Goodyear Tire &s, 1941 116% Subsequently, buying orders failed} ‘reat Northern 7s A _ 108 to follow the bulges in price, and} \ontans Power 5s A 4% market receded often ag @ reault.|COvtNer Pact ae 107% Toward the last, though, dry weather | poritic Cae and Blestele o 4 complaints from North Dakota and|penn. R. R, get Re 99% lightness of hedging sales from the}Sinclair Con Of! col., 7 96% southwest, rallied the market again. tee ete op 90% The close waa firm %o to 1%o net}Unlon Pacific First 4s 1 higher, September, $1.05% to $1.05%4|'), S. Rubber Bs ..-___ 86% and December, $1.07% to $1.08. Wetenhtn eae 8814 In the corn market the July de] \octinghouse Electric” To jor livery made a quick ascent to the} «ison and Co. ev., 6a 87 HH new high price record for the season of 84%c. With offerings scarce, shorts were anxious buyers. After 1922 crop was placed at $10,000 opening unchanged to %o higher, bushels September 79 to 7914c, the corn mar Fray. ket scored a decided general advance. ‘The hay crop is promising but tate and some sections report prospects of a short crop due to the loss of al- falfa trom winter killing, the heaviest losses be!ng tn Fremont county and the Big Torn basin. Meadows gen- erally are In very good condition and tho reports tndicate a condition of 90 percent compared with 95 percent Some increase of country offerings to arrive was reported. The close nevertheless was firm, %c to 14a net higher, September, 800 to 80%4c. Oats reflected the strength of corn and wheat. Starting %o to higher, September 37%c to prices continued to harden. N WYOMING 15 si%e shows @ condition of 75 percent com area with 80 percent May 1, 85 per. cent one year ago and the ten yen no changes in refined fine granulated lst at 9.25 to 9.95. There was a cintinued good inquiry futures $40@40.12. Iron steady unchanged. Lead cesy; spot $7. Zinc steady; east St. Louis, spot and near- by delivery $5.82@5.85. Antimony rage is 88 percent, on May 1 reported at the inside figures. spot $6.80@6.90. Oats Sugar futures closed firm; approx: - The tendency to grow more feod| mate sales 48.000 tons, July $5.6 ropp ts shown in the large acreage|September $5.74; December $6.3 Dollar Dance to Be ot oats, which js ten percent larger March $4.24, {han last year and is estimated at | —————— 174,000 acres compared with 158.000 acres in 1922 and 150,00 acres in 1921 The condition of the crop is 93 percent against 94 percent last year and the ten year average cf 96 per cent or June 1, The production is forecasted 6,139,000 bushels, while last yeare rop Was estimated at 6,056,00 bushels and the 1921 crop 4,500,00 bushels Bartey. The barley crop is estimated at 11, 000 acres compared with 10.000 acror in 1922, the condition of the ory. is 96 percent compared with 93 percent Featured Tonight At Moose Gardens The fact that Boyd Senter has never turned the old Conn Saxophone over to her full nine hunderd revolutions Is more grounds for the statement (hat he will, tonight, at the Moose Garden dollar dance. Announcing that he has installed a water cooling system on this instru- ment, having proven that air cooling |!ast Year and the ten yoar avers was Insufficient, and that he will]/ ! 96 percent. The production is fore without a shadow of doubt melt at|vasted at 348,000 bushels, while te least three of the multitude of keys SWAN The simplest way to enda corn is Blue- 8 Stops the pela in: stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. when he hits his maximum tn the fa mous “Monday Morning Blues.” Sen r has said words that mean some- At your druggist thing. eens UNOCRREAMERS ° ody, he has made for himself a niche ue: a in thelocal dance lover's hall of fame nnd tonight will In no way detract from the luster already accumulated — TE Novelty features hay been arranged for tonight, There will be three sing: eres ers working and two of them are new * Any part 909 Anna Rell Wyo ci ith t lan is eet nanesnetiotenn, ae AT YOUR SUPPLY STORE ming at 12 cents. This must be (Sreie < sold quick; party leaving town. PHONE WMi9 BLAS VUCUEREVICH IT’S CLEAR SOFT AND PURE A big surprise dance will be an nounced fn the Sunday Tribune. It will be merely « starter of a series to be given during the summer months. Two Injured In Recent Accidents | eoRrT we | The Casper Privte hospital has two | cases of men who received Injuries | while at work this week. | Struck by @ piece of machinery ye: terday at the Producers and Refine coporation plant, J. F. Seotz, an em: ploye, suffered a fractured jaw. | Bchileder fell from a scaftold | while working on a tank farm at Clayton, Wyo. Wednesday, and suf fera a badly bruised back as the re suit i oe | DULUTH, Minn., June 22.—Closing flax $2.74 bid; September $2.49 didi! October $2.29 bid | wai Ss EXPERT watch and jewelry repa ing. Casper Jewelry Ca, OW Lidg Order by the case or 5-gallon bottles. HILL CREST WATER i WE DELIVE : 503 East Second St. |