Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1923, Page 9

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TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1923. Oil -:: Finance -: GREAT OIL ACTIVITY NEAR THE UTAH LINE Many Tests Already Drilling in Southwestem Wyo- ming and Others Are Projected; Operations 2 to Date Reviewed Prospective oil and gas districts in southwestern Wyom- ing are taking‘on great activity with the advance of the drill- ing season, and while operations in the Big Piney and La- barge fields of Lincoln county have been delayed by bad road conditions, numerous operations are under way near Evanston. Salt River Wyoming-Idaho Develop-, Clift Petroleum company is start- mant Trust is drilling at 1,000 feet in tte test near Afton after having pase. ei through a dry sand at 900 feet. Hyland Ol and Refining company Yet Salt Lake City is resuming opera- tions at 150 feet in m test started south of the old Aspen station, sec- tion 30-14-1158. Production Ofl and Gas company of Balt Lake City ts deepening its No. 31 well on section 12-15-118 of the Operations of the Ohio company on Spring Valley field to the Bear river|the Shalk Creck structure in Utah sand where a heavier grade of crude/has encouraged interest in the series fs found in greater quantity than of anticlines extending southwest the small production found in the As-|over the Wyoming line from Lincoln pen sands. and Uinta counties. Kinney-Coastal Operations In the Salt Creek District Kinney-Coastal Oil company has re)in which some oil production was sumed work on its No. 18-A well onjencountered, the Midwest Refining wection 29-40-78 of the Salt Creek field company, which recently took over after replacing a rig recently de+|the operation, having set 8-inch cas- stroyed by fire with the hole on top /ing at 3,100 feet preparatory to clean- of the first Wall Creek sand. Produc jing out. Deeper drilling will be auth- tion 1s expected in the second Wall jorized if {t is deci‘ed not to shoot. Creek. The status of other company Gas Is Struck Again. operations follo Sage Creek Petrdleum company No. 22-A, gection 19-40-78, 8%-inch | has opened negotiations with the At- casing cemented at 2.365 feet. No. |tantic Gild Mining company at Atlan- 30-A gection 2940-78, fishing at 1,600 tic City, Fremont coutny, Wyoming, feet; No. 9:A, nection 19-39-78, drill-|to supply gas for fuel from its big Ing at 1,800 feet; No. 15-A, section |gasser recently uncorked on section 24-39-79, drilling at 400 feet; No. 16-A, !17-27-95 of the Buffalo Basin field, 35 section 24-39-79, rigging up; No. 18-A,/miles distant. After mudding off a section 19-39-78, rigging up, heavy flow of gas at @ shallow depth Union Test another _fi¢gw was encountered at 940 Unien Oil cdmpany of California is |feet which may cause some delay in making rapid progress on a wildoat |drilling deeper. being drilled on the Circle Ridge ‘New Wildcat Projected. structure of the Shoshone Indian res-| Wyland syndicate, financed by ervation in Wyoming, being reported |Casper interests, which is down 425 down about 1,000 feet with good oil/feet with its test on section 20-37-86 indications, near Arminto, Natrona ea’, Bag Skull mii ig assembling mat a pais ‘wildcat’ on section 15-32-82 of the Platte river dome 16. miles west of Casper. first test was abandoned recently at 2.095 feet. Federal Drilling company is erect- Ing a rig on rection 30-15-118 of the Spring Valley field a quarter of a mile distant from a fivebarrel weil Grilled by the same company. Oreck May Be Shot. ©. ‘The test well of the Skull Creek syndicate near Newcastle, Wyo., may be shot for production in the sand Atl, Gulf and W. Indies ——.-. Baléwia Lecomotive ---—- Baltimere and Ohio Bethiehem Steel -~—~-.-.-.-- Callfornia Petroleum -------— Canadian Pacific -. Central Leather -~.. Cerro de Passo Copper ..... Chandler Motors Chesapeake and Ohio ~-------- Chicago and Northwestern .... Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pfd. - Chicago, R. I. and Pac. .. Chile Copper Chino Copper Consolidate! Gas Corn Products Coaden Oil ex div Crucible Steel — Cuba Cane Sugar pfd Erie Famous Players Lasky General Asphalt General Electric General Motors Great Northern pf Gulf States Stee! -—. Ifnois Central Inspiration Copper International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd. Internatipnat Paper - Invincible Oa -—---—. Kelly Springfield Tire -—.-. 32 Kennecott Copper -------—--- 32% Lima Locomotive -- 59% Louisville and Nashville -. Mack Truck -. Marland Oi! Maxwell Motors B Middle States Oil -. Missourl, Kan. and Texas, new 1034 Missourt Pacific pfd 29% New York Central -..--.----. 96% N. ¥.. N. H. and Hartford 11% Norfolk and Western .. 103 Northern Pacific . — 64% Pacific Oil ---. - 32% Pan American Petroleum B 51% Pennsylvania 42% People's Gas -— 88B Producers and Refiners .. 33% Pure Ofl -——----------. - 18% Reading — 69% 41% Republic Iron and Steel Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con O11 Southern Pacitic Market Gossip and Briefs On Operations in Oil Fields i Oil Dividend NEW YORK, July 3,—Directors of the Salt Creek producers’ association have declared the regular quarterly dividend of 20 cents and an extra div- fdend of 20 cents, both payable Aug- ust 1 to stock of record July 18. Steel Rig in Poison Spider California Oll company will erect a etee! derrick for its second test in the Poison Spider field west of Casper, ‘whore it recently completed an oller |’ that {s pumping about 50 barrels = day during two hours of operation @aily. The well will be produced to capacity when the new crude’ line now building to Casper by the Fargo O11 company 1s completed. Geary Dome Test Deeper. Fensland and Cont!- TIGERS CLAW HOLOS THRILLS Mow many thrills can be packer into a single five or six-reel photo- Play without destroying the plot value or bemuddling the story? In the Tiger's Claw, a Paramount comes to the Rialto theater today the question has been satisfactorily an- Swered, hers are twelve distinct and unusual climaxes in the picture, each building up greater and more heart-sripping than the one preceding. Among some of these thrills are a man-to-beast battle between Mr. Holt and a full grown Bengal tiger; the d@ynamiting of a water dam; the strange ceremony of the Thugees (members of a Hindoo religious clan- before killing their victim; the wash- ing away of Mr. Holt in » gigantic flood; Mr. Holt’s wild horseback ride and leap over a canyon where the ‘bridge is down; the death of Chameli and six other exciting situations just as powerful as those named, a down 4,897 feet with their test of the Geary dome, northeast of Cas- per. Newcastle Wildcat Projected. Rign and equipment is en route to the field for a new test on the L. A. K, ranch near Newcastle, Wyo., where excellent ail indications were found late last year in the drilling of of a water well. Sinclair Seeks Buka Off Harry F. Sinclair, head of the Sin- clair oil interests and the Mammoth Oll company now operating in the ‘Teapot fields, has arrived in Moscow to meek ofl concessions in the Baku oil field if Japan should purchase Sakallen, according to a report re- ceived: today at the Wilson @ Cran- mer offices here. Donald Ayers Home Is Saddened By the ‘The infant daughter of Mr. and Mra. Donald Ayres died this morning at 8 o'clock at the family home, 1014 South David street. The funeral} will take place this afterndon at 4 o'clock trom the Muck Funeral home. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ment apartment, gas. 1236 S. Ash. Phone 1139J. FOR RENT—Betroom convenient to bath, suitable for one or two gen- tlemen, 119 N. Grant. FOR RENT—July 10, six room fur- nished modern house, newly deo orated, close in on bue line. Phone 8587. WANTED—Man for ice cream truck. Casper Dairy Co. WANT loan of $500 on my diamonds for thirty days will pay good pri- vate party $60 for loan. Address Box << A-D, Tribune. WANTED—Fivg g00d boys, excellent opportunity for boya from 11 to 14; permanent during summer, will not interfere with school work this fall Call Tuesday afternoon until 6:30 and Wednesday morning until 12 233 Midwest Blig. FOR SALE—Restaurant priced sell, beet location in Casper, will handle, See owner after 2 129 W. First. RELINQUISHMENT — Half mile south and mile sdutheast of Sodi- um; timber and water Call at once. PACKED WITH THRILLS “All the Brothers were Valiant’ comes to the Wyoming theater today, tomorrow and Thursday. This is a tremendous sea story showing the life aboard a whaler and also a thrilling whale hunt, all of which scenes are shown with remarkable trueness. A battle between two brothers aboard ship is one of the high spots of the to $500 p. m. story. Lon Chaney takes the leading part in this picture, which is sufficient recommendation for the film, The Gables company of vaudeville talent will open at the Wyoming Friday and Saturday, NEW YORK, Ju'y 3,—Spot cotton quiet; middling 27.25, Passing of Infant}: . |firsts 21221 %o; Transcontinental Ol! -—----—. Union Paeific United Retail Stores ---..---- 71% U. 8. Ind. Alcohol ------------ 44% Unitea States Rubber ----. 41% United States Steel - 90% Utah Copper ----,----—----- 56% Westinghouse Electric --.-—-- 52% Willys Overland -.-------—--- 5% American Zinc, Leadend 8m.- 9 Butte and Superior -..-.—--- 19 Colorado Fuel and Iron ..----. 26 Montana Power National Lead Shattuck Arizoni Standard Oil Stocks Anglo ~ 14% 14% Buckeye -—--—-------- 84 Continental -----. 37 Cumberiand --.------- 99 101 Calena = ~----—------ 157 158 Illindls ~. om 87 98 Indiana --.-. 7 8 Nat. Tran, ----------- 23% 23% N. Y. Tran a (98 103 Nor. Pipe 7 8 Ohio Oil --. 58% 186 98 175 95 “a 8544 220 36% om 45% 137 Cat Creek --------------------=$1.18 Lance Creek --------—--~----~ 1.70 Owage --------- ----—-—-——--- Grass Creek ----.....--___--. Torchlight ------- -- Ek Basin Greybull --.22-- --2-----— eee = Mule Creek ---—. Sunbura# Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Yuly 3.—Butter lower; creamery extras 370; Standards 36¢; extra firsts 35@36c; firsts 38@34c; seconds 32@32%c. |firsts 21@21%40; ordinary firsts 190 ordinary firsts 19@ 20c; miscellaneous 20% @321c; storage pack extras 28% @24o; storage pack firste 28@28%c. NEW YORK, July 3.—There was no improvement in the demand for |refined sugar and prices were un- changed at $9.25 for fine granulated. There appeared to be less pressure in second hand sugars and nothing seemed to be available below the nine {cent level, anit Big Indian --_._. AT 19 Boston Wyoming 95 1.00 Buck Creek --.. 13 5 28 80 28 30 4 236 10 12 Capitol Pete -..--_-. .00% 00% Consolidated Royalty. 128 1.31 Cow Gulch -.-... .01 02 13 04 5.00 62 ¢ 206 é 22 A 01 Kinney Coasta’ -.... .26 37 Lance Creek Royalty. .01 02 Lusk Royalty OL 02 Mike Henry Monntain & Guilt New York Cii Red Bank new Royalty & Producers — Sunset Tom Bel! aon Western Exploration. Wyo-Kan - Western Ot] Fields Western States Y on New York Curb, Closing Mountain Producers -$ 13.60 $ 14.00 Mammoth -.. 50.00 56.00 Glenrock Oll .-. 65 -73 Salt Creek Prds. — 16.00 16.25 Salt Creek Cons 9.00 9.25 New York Ol) - 8.00 10.00 "| Mapine 450 462 Mutual 9.75 9.87 Ss. O. Indiana 84.25 54.50 Cities Service Com - 133.00 135.00 Second 4%s Third 4\%s wesccescqpecuces 98,56 Fourth 4%: \“ * Livestock CHICAGO PRICES CHICAGO, July 3. (U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture)}—Hogs Re celpts 24,000; active on better grades, 15 to 25c higher; plainer grades slow; bulk good and choice 160 to 250 pound averages mostly $7.25 @ $7.35; top $7.40; 260 to 850 pound butchers mostly $7.10@$7.20; packing sows mostly $6.25@$6.50; strong weight pigs active, mostly $6.40 @ $6.90; heavy welght hogs $6.75@ $7.25; medium $6.90@$7.40; lights $6.80@$7.36; light lights $6.75@$7.20; packing sows smooth $6.15@$6. packing sows rough $5.75@86.25; kil- lng pigs $6.25@$6.90. Cattle—Recelpts 5,000; active on all killing claases; generally 15c¢ to 26c higher; yearlings reflecting maxi- mum advance; nur-:erous sales of in between beef steers and yearlings 50¢ and more above Iwo day last week; top matured steers $11.50; few loads $11.00@$11.15; most yearlings $9.50@$10.50; lower grades beef cows, canners and cutters strong to l5c higher; bulls steady to weak; veal caltes 250 to 50c higher; stockers and feeders scarce, firm; bulk desirable veal calves to packers $10.00@$10.59; upward to $11.00 to outsiders; bulk desirable bologna bulls around $4.75; few heavies $5.00; plain sausage bulls $4.25@$4.40; bulk desirable beef heifers $7,500$8.50. Sheep—Receipts 4,000; active: fet lambs stesdy to strong; sorting lght, bulk good and choice natives $15.50 @$1575; culls $8.60 @ $9.00; six doubles prime Idahos $1615; bulk medium and handy weight ewes $5.00 @$6.60; extreme heavies downward to $3.50. OMAHA QUOTATIONS OMAHA, Neb., July 3. (U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture)}—Hoge—Re- ceipts 13,500; butchers active, mostly 15e higher; spots 25c higher; bulk 200 to 350 pounds average $6.40@ $6.80; top $6.90; others slow, strong to 15c higher; bulk mixed loads car- rying packing sows and lights $5.90 @36.40; packing sows and lights $5.90 $6.40; packing sows largely $5.50@ 35.75. tle-—Receipts 2,000; beef steers active, 15@25c higher; spots more no yearlings; no prime steers included; best medium weight steers $10.60; bulk 69.00@810.40; she stock steady to 16c higher; yearling heifers $3.85; bulk cows and heifers $5.50@ bulls slow; steady; bolognas $: $4.25; veals unevenly lower; spots $1 off; practical top to packers §9.75; few early to independents $10.50; stockers and feeders dull, week. Bheep—Recelpts 6,000; all classes steady; popular price for Idaho Iambs $15.25; native lambs $14.50@$15.00; best Hght ewes tncluded $5.25; best feeding lambs held at $12.75. Denver Prices DENVER, Colo., July 3.—Cattl Re ceipts 600; market steady to weak; beet rs 8.00 to 11.00; cows and heifers 6,50@9,25; calves 7.00@11.25. Bulls 3.256@5.75; stockers and feeders 5.00@7.50. Ho; receipts 2200; market 15@25 higher; top 715; bulk 6,76@7.00. Sheep receipts 4200; market steady to strong; lambs 13.00@14.75; ewes 4.00@ 6,00. Potatoes CHICAGO, July 38-— Potatoes are steady, receipts: 68 cars; total U. 8. shipments 332; Oklahoma sacked Tri umphs $2.50@2.90; Oklahgma sacked Cobblers $2.50@3; Virginia barrel Cobblers $6.25. —— End of the cigars that is lighted is|ginbotham, ntate witnesses testifying | called the tuck by the trade PRICES SAG IN STOCK MARKET Declining Money Rate Fails to Check Slump of Leading Issues NEW YORK, July 8. — Heavy liquidation of low priced shares un- Settled today's stock market after an early period of moderate strength. New lows for the year were estab- shed by more than two score stocks. Sales approximated 675,000 shares. NEW YORK, July 3.—Stock prices exhibited a firm tone in today’s open- ing dealing. The so-called pivotal stocks, United States Steel, Baldwin, Studebaker and American Can® allj opened fractionally hightr. Gains of a hoint or more were registered by Du- Pont, Maxwell Motors A, Crucible Steel and Great Northern Ore. Some of tho rails were heavy New Haven @ropping a point and New York Cen- tral, Northern Pacifico and Union Pa- cifio preferred yielding fractionally. The early demand was most effec- tive in the rails, ateela, oils and mo- tors, gains of a point or more be ing recorded by the pan-American {s- sues, Houston, Hudson Motors, Beth- lehem Steel and several others, The market became irregular later when selling pressure was exerted against Baldwin, which dropped a point, and BUYERS BID.UP WHEAT PRICES Purchases to Even Accounts Previous to Holiday Lifts Market CHICAGO, July 8—Buying which previous sellers did in order to even accounts before the holiday tomor- row gave a lift to wheat prices to- day, despite the fact that the market at first was lower. The close was un- settled, %s0 to %o net higher, with September $1.03% to $1.03% and De- cember $1.06% to $1.06%. CHICAGO, July 8.—Bears had tho|< advantage in the wheat market today luring the early cealings. Favorable weather for harvesting and growth of the domestic crop was reported, and Liverpool quotations showed a decline. Sellers, however, were cau- tious as a result of black rust chances and because of some talk current that Insufficient wheat might be available here to fill July contracts. The open- ing ranged from’ %c to %c lower with September $1.02% to $1.02% and De cember 91.05% to $1.05%, but was follchwed by a gradual recovery to about the same as yesterday's fin- ish. Subsequently, rains in the south- New Haven, which dropped 2 to 11% another new jow. Foreign exchanges opened irregtilar demand sterling touching a near low at $4.56. The market developed # reactionary trend during the morning as a result of the intermittent liquidation of sev- eral low priced shares, This selling induced a spirit of caution on the part of speculative buyers for the long account who had succeeded in mark- ing up a number of the independent steel, motor, oll, rai! and merchandis- ing issues, Selling pressure was most effective against New Haven, Atlantic Gulf, American, International Cor- poration, Central Leather and Mexican Seaboard common and the certifi- cates all of which dropped 1 to 3 points to new low records for the year. Previosuly Pullman, Pierce Arrow preferred and Sears Roebuck had been pushed up 2% to 3 points. Call money opened at 5% per cent and then eased off to five. SECOND ADD SOCK MKTS The disappearance of high money rates, call loans falling to 4% per- cent in the afternoon, failed to halt the sagging trend of prices. Active speculative issues such as United States Steel, American Can, Kelly Springfield, Marland Oil and Amer- ican Woolen sold 1 to 1% under yes- terday’s final figure, while Corn Products, Baldwin, American Sugar, American Hide and Leather prefer red and Central Leather preferred were down 2 to 3 points, THIRD STOCK MKTS --_.. --. ‘The closing was weak. Prices con- tinued to melt away in the late deal- ings with some bad breaks taking place in the railroad group, Dela- ware and Hudson, Louisville and hyille and Canadian Pacific dropping tyree to five points. HARDING JOINS IN TAAL FETE (Continued from Page One.) Presifent and Mrs. Harding, Intro- duction of the President and party to those who blazed the did Oregon trail. Patriotic exercises and address by the president. Grand pow wow between the presi- dent and Indian commissigns, and smoking of the pipe of peace. Dedication of the old Oregon trail and unveiling of monument dedicated to the first wagon train which came to the Williammette valley in 1843. Do¢ication speech by the president. Horse «hos pitching tournament for championship of the world, win- ner to pitch game with president for championship belt, Spectacular attractions of Indian attacks on wagon train and rescue of party by cavalry. President and party to be taken In automibiles gver the old Oregon trail. The presidential party arrived in Meachwzn after an all night ride from Spokane, where tho chief executive, speaking for the first time on. the Pacific slope, discussed development of the west and promised the ald of the federal government in reclama- tion work. ‘The government's part in reclama- tion work ,the president told his at ience {s to supply engineering serv: fee, to advance finances for projects too large for private capital, and to supervice the work so as to insure fair dealing with the settler. WHIPPING WAS PART OF JOB, BOSS ASSERTS asked; October $2.22%. west and bullish reports about the rust outlook in the northwest, as well as a revival of corn strength, tended to make the wheat market rise. Later an authoritative estimate that corn acreage would be more than 1,000,000 acres Jess than had been expected. caused the market to bulge in price. The close was un settled at %4 to Ic net advance, Sep- tember 74% to 74K @%. Corn and oats were easter with wheat. December corn touched a now low price record for the season. After opening %c to %a off, September T3%c to 73%, the corn market un- derwent an atlditional sag and then scored a rally. Oats started at a shade decline to Czechoslovak Rep., 88, .ctfs - Danish Municipal §8, As — Dominion of Canada, 5s, 1952 -. Tis French Republic. Japanese 4s Kingdom of Kingdom of Norway public of Chile 8s, 16: te of Queens!and, 6s K. of G. B. and I., s, 1987 -— = RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS American Smelting 5s American Sugar 6s American Tel. and Tel American Tel and Tel col. Anaconda Copper, Anaconda Cpper 8s, and San Fe gen., 4a ore and Ohio cy., 4% Bethlehem Steel con., 6s, Series A -. Canadian Pacific deb., 45 Chi. Bhr, and Qunicy’ re: Chi. Mi. and St. Paul c “hile Copper, 68 —--- Goocyear Tire 8s, 1921 jreat Northern 7s A. Montana Power 5s A __-_.-—- Northern Pacific ‘ref, és B_—-. Yorthwestern Bell Tel., 7s — Pacific Gas and Electric 58 — Penn. R. R. gen, 6s — Sinclair Con. Oil ‘col., Southern Pacific cv., 4 Cnion Pacific first 4s S. Rubber 5s ___ Utah Power and Light Foreign Exchange Yeo faviance, September 35%0 and then held near the initial figures. Higher quotations on hogs upheld the provieion market. Loa. Open High Low Close Wheat— July ----- 1.01% 1.03% 1.01% 1.08% Sept ----- 110244 1.03% 1.02% 103% Dec = 1.05% 1.06% 1.05% 1.06% Corn— July 18.79% 77%. Sept 18% TAH TBH 74 Deo - 81% 63% 6114 .62%% Oats— Sent 35% 36 35% 857% Dec 87% 87% 8745. 37% Lard— July 10.82 10,70 10,82 Sept 11.07 10.95 11.07 Ribs— July 8.95 8.80 8.95 Sept 917 9.05 9.17 pees CHICAGO, July 8.—Wheat number 2 hard $1.05%; number 2 northern 31.04%, Coyn number 2 mixed 80@ 80%c; numtber 2 yellow 82@82%c. Oats number 2 white 42% @43\c. Number 3 white 4014 @42\c. Rye none. Barley 61@66c; timothy seed $606.50. Clover seed $15@17 Pork nominal. Lard $10.82. Ribs $8.75 @9.50. FLECTION WILL BE HELD SOON (Continued from Page on Ungton raflroad to discuss the mat- ter of a subway under the Burling: ton tracks at McKinley street. The council agreed to set aside $5,000 for the upkeep of a full time board of health in Natrona county which would be under the Interna tional Board of Health of the Rocke- feller foundation and which would cooperate with the state board of health in all matters, This agree. ment is however on consideration of the fact that the school board offer $2,500, the Wyoming State Board of Health a like amount and the county commissioners set aside $5,000 for the purpose. Dr. P. W, Covington of the Rocke feller foundation, and the executives of the International Board of Health of this foundation will select experts to do the work. Metals NEW YORK, July 3—Copper qutet; electrolytic spot and near by 14%@ lSe. Tin steacy; spot and futures $37.87. Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead steady, spot $6.65, Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot and near by $5.75 @5.77. Antimony spot $6.85 @6.95 patac ate, LP tabi dhe ‘ DULUTH, Minn., July 3.—Closing | fax July $2.58 bid; September $2.31% SWAN UNDERREAMERS LAKE CITY, Fla, July 3.—Thomas | W. Higginbotham, former convict! whipping boss of the Putman Lumber |company, told the jury here today in jhis trial for the murder of Martin Tabert ,of North Dakota that “it was my duty to whip Tabert."” He said he gave Tabert eight lashes, The state |contends Tabert died from an exces sive whipping administered by Hig fifty to 119 lashes were applied, AT YOURSUPPLY*STORE #f Brins sporTrT “LOSE NO CUTTERS” Czecho Slo- Argentine de- | DAY IN HANDLING CROWD NEW YORK, July 8.—Foreign ex- France demand 5.93; cables bration in every way as far as he ie|2i0lland demand 39.06; cables 39.09. finest aggregation of ‘See Caspe | my d 14.18%. Greece demand 2.98. demand 10.8%, wwilube: well. | Montreal 97%. Westinghouse Electric 7s" Of CASPER SIHTSEERS s irregular, quotations in cents. |593%%. Italy 4.34; cables 434%. Bele concerned, All the parties who have! Norway demand 16.12. Sweden de- flights that have ever been made,|P0!and demand 0009. Fights will begin promptly at 10| Wilson and Co., cv., 68 — | Great Britain demand 455 15.6; jeables 456%; sixty day bills on banks 4537 July Fourth has beer. set aside by| £UM demand 5.03; cables 603% Ger- Bob Cochrane for sate and sane vele,|4n¥ demand .0006%: cables .0006%. made reservations for that date have M#nd 26.41%. Denmark demand 17.34. heen assured that there will be the|5Witzerland demand 17,45, Spain de , The weather forecast 1s such that real|V@kla demand 2.99% flying weather is expected and all|™2nd 35.00. Brazil o'clock a. m. and continue with slight | Interruption throughout the day.| One reservation has been made for) a twilight hop and there is time for @mother. This is the real flying time| as the sun !s low enough to give a soft tone to the Iandscape and the} beauty of the scene can scarcely be fmagined. | Clyde Duncan will have a lot of! 4 capers to show on the wings and top during one of the flights and his stuff is the sort that causes heart failure and other kindred ailments. Silver Sugar futures closed firm; approx: te sales 29,000 tor September 7 December 4.84; March 3.93; May 0. ~ SWAN A UNDERREAMERS - Money NEW YORK, July 8.—Call money ; high 5%; low 4; ruling rate 6%; sing bid 4; offered at 4%; last loan ull loans against acceptances 414; 7 YOUR SUPPLY STORE BrivccerortT time loans firmer; mixed collateral 60-90 s 5@5%. Prime commer-| THE -PIPE FOLLOWS cial paper 5. No matter what you paid for those shoes, that hat, that suit, each would have exacted a higher price but for the economies effected by its manu- facture through the utilization of electric power. Gas, too, is helping to terminate the expensive reign of old King Coal, who always has exacted high tribute from manufacturers and others sub- ject to his power. Then there’s the telephone. But for it, manufacturing, jabbing and sell- ing costs on everything. would be higher. The Public Utility Industry isn’t a thing to itself; it is a component of every other industry. It ‘benefits every individual. Natrona Power Co.

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