Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1923, Page 13

fe Sy eee Producers corpora- ion averaged a daily net production oa 16, 692 barrels of oll from Salt ‘reek, Wyo., wells for tho first six holders by President John T. Barnett of Denver. This compares with 11,- $61 barrels @ day in 1922, ‘The report includes a map showing the readjustment of acreage between it and the Salt Creek Producers as- sociation, recently approved by the department of the interior at Wash- ington, Whereas formerly the heart of the Salt Creek field was checker- boarded these two big com- panies, the new arrangement obviates unnecessary line drilling, and will tend to extract the available ofl with a aninumum of waste and expenditure, Every effort was made to exchange territory in an equitable manner and along lines that will be compensatory drilling. | Mountain Producers’ crude of! t sold to the Midwest Refining com- pany at @ price based on the market for gasoline and kerosene. This hag recently netted about $1.05 a barrel, tho Midwest standing all the drilling and operation expenses. If the whole- sale price of gasoline went to 8 cents, Mountain Producers would still re- ceive 82.5 cents a barrel for its pro- duction, Present production is maintained On Operations i in Oil Fields from one well to each 40 acres, that | American is, wells to the second sand. Uliti- mately there will be about eight wells to each forty. There is also about one well to the first sand in each forty. New Off Company Formed For the purpose of owning and deal- ing in leases and royalties in Texas, Oklahoma, Wyoming and other pro- ducing states, Denver men have re- sently organized the Oll Acreage, Inc., with a capitalization of $00,000 shares of $1 par. Robert E. Ewalt, formerly assoctat- ed with the Wolf Tongue Mining company of Nederland, Colo., is presi- dent ef the new corporation, John Connors an ofl operator, is vice-presi dent, and Roy R. Carpenter, who has recently come to Denver from BSteu- benyille, Ohio, where he was formerly district. attorney, is secretary and treasurer, ‘The company does not intend to do any drilling on its own account, but will acquire leases and royalties on structures where the completion. of test wells by strongly financed com- pantes is assured. Swiss Loan Planned. NEWYORK, Aug. 1—(By The As- sociated Press.)\—J. P. Morgan and company announced that a $20,000,000 Swiss loan would be floated in this country. <A public offering of three year notes will be made. RODEO GETS OFF TO BIG START DESPITE CURTAILMENT OY oTORM (Continued from Page One.) times in the history of the city. The tourist grounds are crowded with automobile parties whe are on hand for the big event. Many of them have planned to stay three or four days to get their first sight of wild west sports at their best. Tomorrow mofning at 9 o'clock, the long looked for parade will start fram the-city hall. All the riders and the contest ids will be in the Parnde which will be headed by the Ly The rodeo ment 1 nged with tax! OFS whereby a full will be In the transportation for fighters. The pro- cover the downtown busi . giving the people a ck © all of the rider’ and Linch of the riding stock. FIRST CONTESTS hi ivan qijat machines ART THURSDAY Teenert>w starts the competition hong the leading cowbdys and cow ria of the weet for the big purses offered by the Casper Rodeo Asso- elation, ‘The steer roping, calf roping, buck- ing contests and wild horse races. lead the day wih a half dozen novelty races to add to the fun and excite ment. Included in the novelties are ® Squaw race, a free for all running race, a cowboy race, en Indian buck race, a Roman standing race, a cow- boy’s bed race and a novelty horse race, ‘The program in full is as follows: First event—Indian cowboy’s stam- pede. Second event=-Wild steer riding— exhibition, by Mrs. Louise Hartwig, Miles City, Montana, Third event—Preliminary race, one * quarter mile, for all entrants in bull- Caeeing. . ‘Two winners each day will alee final on Sunday, August 5th. Fourth event—Ruth Roach, riding bucking horse. (Exhibition.) Fifth event—Squaw race, one-half mile; Indian ponies. First $5.00; sec- ond $2.50; third $1.00. No entrance fe, ° Sixth evant—Free for all running rice one half mile. First $75; seo- ond $50. Entrance fee $7.50. Seventh ovent—Bucking Ford— Exhibition ride by wild cowboys.— $5.00 @ mount. Eighth event—Relny race, one and one-half miffes. A. B. Christian vs. Kenneth Miller, ‘Ninth event—One half mile In¢ian buck race. Indian pontes. First $3.00; second §2.00; third $1.00. No en- trance foe. * Tenth event—Cowboy fun race. First $20.00; second $10.00; third $7.00; fourth $3.00. . Entrance fee $5.00. The race starting at the wire, walk, leading your horse twenty-five yards, stop, put down your hat on the calf roping and steer rop- track in the line with other contest- ants, now walk down track twenty- five unsaddle, leaving the safdie on track with other sad- dies; walk twentyfive yards down the track, stop, lay down your sad. ale blankets in line with other sad- die Wankets; walk down the track twenty-five yarda, stop, sit down take off your spurs. In this posi- tion hold the bridle reins of your horse and nt the word “go” buckle on your spurs, run twenty-five yards pick up. your saddle blanket, to your saddle; saddle your horse with bian- ket in place, rida twenty-five yarc», pick up hat without dismounting and race for the wire, Eleventh event—Bulldogging steers. Purte $825.00 First $275.00; second $130.00; third $100.00. $20.00. Day money, two days, August 24 and 31. First $75.00; second $50.00; third $25.00. Bulldogger must leavo horse and catch steer in 60 seconds or pistcel will be fired and the bull- dogger’s time in two minutes. Bull- dogger, in other words, must catch his steer and be on the ground in 60 seconds in order: to complete. his throw, otherwise his time is two min- ore flags and pennants than at any | Utes. ‘Twelfth event—Roman race, one half mile, A. B. Christian vs. Ken- neth Miller, ‘Thirteenth event—Wid horse rid- ing with surcingle. $5.00 a mount. Fourteenth event: — bed race. Firat $20.00; second $12.00 third $8.00. Entrance fee $5.00. * Rider to have complete cowboy out- fit; One saddle; one saddle horse, one pack horse and roundup bed (bed to consist off tarp, soagan and bed straps, horse to be unsadd@ed; bed spread out on the ground under the wire; and at the worl “go” horse is to be saddled, bed rolled up, packed and strapped on back of pagk horse. Tho rider and packtiorso make up « team and they must finish togeth- er for place, after having run once around track, Fifteenth event—Calf refing con- test. Purse $800.00. First $250.00; second $150.00; third $100.00, trance fee §20,00. Day mohey, two days. “August 2¢ and 3d—First $75.00; second $50.00; third $25.00, In roping these calves the loop must pase over the calfa head, one or both feet may be picked up in the loop, providing the calf's head has passed through the loop. Sixteenth event — Steer roping. Purse $1,200.00, First $400.00; sec- ond $250.00; third $100.00. Entrance fee $30.00. Day money, two days, August 24 and 3d—First $100.00; seo- ond $75.00; third $50.00. Each steer will be given a thirty foot start. If a steer hag not been roped and thrown for a tle by the contestant within elxty seconds, a shot will be fired by the timers as a signal given for him to retire and the stecr will be returned to the corrals. En- Seventeenth event—Bucking con. tést. Purse $950.00, First $300.00; second $200.00; third $100.00. En- trance fee $25.00. Day money, two days, August 24 and 3d.—First $100.00; second $50.00; third $25.00. . Horses will be ridden with a hack- amore or halter to which is attached [two reins apd they must not be wrappec; around the rider's hand or knotted. Hand not holding reins must be carried above line of the saddle. Highteenth event—Wild horse race. Purse each day $65.00, First $30.00; Second $20.00; third $15.00. Entrance feo $5.00. = Nineteenth event—Novelty horse race. Same conditions as on first day. poses RS a SS MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE IN LAST MONTH ONLY 84 DEGREES, 15 REPORT ‘With a maximum temperature of 94 degrees on the 20th and the 22nd, Cas- per experienced a number of hot days during the month just ended. The lowest temperature, according to the records of George 8. McKenzie, weath- er observer, was 53 degrees on the 2nd, 5th and 6th The total precipitation, 2.66 inches, was much heavier than ordinarily seen in Wyoming in July. Tho greatest rainfall in any 24 hours was 0.65 inches on the 23rd, and there were 12 days in the month when there was 0.1 inches or more of precipitation. Thero were 23 clear days, eight pertly cloudy and no totally cloudy days. Cotton NEW YORK, Aug. 1—Cotton spot quist; steady; middling 23.65. \\Lamai Locomedtive 4 American Smelting & Refining ti me in, . American Sugar . 58% aieotes Te & Te e122 ‘Tobacco Amel com ‘Woolen Anaconda Bethlehem Steel. California Petroleum Canadian Pacifico Central Leather —_ Cerro de Pasco Copper Chandler Motors ——_.. Chesapeake & Ohio ~--___. Chicago & Northwestern chicago, Mil. & St. Paul, Chicago, R. I & Pac. -. 42 | Consolidated Royalty ~--1.19 Capitol Pete -...-... 00% Cow Gulch 11... 01 02 Domino .... 210 A3 PBRRoK a a ie 04 Brantes 556 > 3.08 E, T. Williams —-. 60, .61 Jupiter Kinney Coastas --.. 26 27 Lance Creek Royalty -. 101 Luek Royalty ----. .01 02 Marine 5) aoa. 04% 04% Mike Henry --------. .00% .01 Mountain @ Gulf 1.118 New York Cit Cuba Cane Sugar, pfd, ———— : Erle . --. Famous PlayersLasky ———— - General Asphalt -—-—______ General Fleotrio 3 General Motora -.—. Great Northern pfd Gulf States Steel --—______ Iilinols Central .<———_———-1.08 Inspiration Copper 28 International Harvester 8% Int. Mer. Marine pfd. International Paper Invineit’e Ol ——___ 9 KellySpringfield Tire —_——- .30% Kennecott Copper -----—_—____. .33%4 ee |) Louisville & Nashville —_. Mack Truce veces Marland Of) Maxwell Motors B Middle States O11 — Missour!, Kan. & Tex. (new) Missouri Pacific, pfd. -----—-- New York Central N. ¥., N, H. and Hartford Norfolk & Western ..--. Northern Pacific —.———- cite Ol a ee Pan American Petroleum B -— Pennsylvania People’s Gas ~~~ Producers & Refiners Pure Oil Reading - Republic Iron & Steal Roabuck ‘alr Con. Southarn Pao: Sduthern Railway Standard Of! of N. Studebaker Corporation Texaa (Co. Texas & Pacific Tobacco Products A Transcontinental Oil --.. Union Pacific United Retail Stores — U. 8. Ind. Alcohol United States Rubber ——. United States Steel .—_ -—- 87% Utah Copper ..—.. 5748 ‘Westinghouse Blectric 55% Willys Overland ———- 075% Amer. Zinc, Lead & Sm, ———— .09% Butte & Superior 19% Colorado Fu Montana te Power National Lad] yaa Shattuck Arizona Anglo 14% 15 Buckeye 84% 86 Continental -—-——--._ 35 26 Cumberland —. 107 112 Galena 58 59 Miinols —~ 159 159% Incfanai 96 97% Nat. Tran. 38% 24 N.Y. Tren —_=_ 98 100 Nor. Pipe 104 =: 106 Ohio Of 55 87 Prairie OW ————-—- 175 176 Prairie Pipe ——————- 99% 100 Scar Ref, 180 185 Sou, Pipe —_—____—_._ 94 95 6. 0. Kan, —____._ 81 32 8. 0, Ky -—--—_—_ 90 91 S. O. Neb, -——__—_. 285 240 8, 0. Ohio 280 285 Vacuum 41% 42 8. P. Of -.. - 100 101 £.,0. Ind ——— 49% GL Crude Market Cat Creek --——-—--. * Lance Creek Osage -------— Grass Creek Torchlight E’k Basin —~~----—---~-------+ 10 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.25 125 1.25 1.25 Sait Creek Big Muddy —~---+4+ ++ sa---—~ Hamilton Jon nnn nanan - = Mule Creek .. Sunburst Potatoes CHICAGO, August 1. — Potatoes slightly stronger; recetpts 20 cars; to- tal shipments, $20; Kansas and Mis- sourt sacked Cobblers U, 8. number one, 1.60@1.85 cwt; poorly graded 1.60 @1.60cwt; Kansas sacked Early Ohion partly graded U.S, number one, 1.60 @1.70 cwt; Virginia barrel Cobblers number one few sales at 6.00. patcesti ond corned NEW YORK, Aug. 1—Copper dul); electrolytic, spot and futures 144%@ 14%. Tin easy; spot and nearby 88.60; futures 38.37. Iron steady; un- changed. Lead steady; spot 6.50. Zino easy; East St. Louis spots and noarby delivery 6.25, Antimony, spot 7.70 | @7.80, Western Exploration Wyo Kans ___.... +60 -70 Western Oil Fields -- (70 +80 Western States — 3 J6 Y ou .. 10 New York Gurb Ciosing Mountain, Producers Mammoth Ol Glenrock Oi Salt Creek Pras, —.... Salt Creek Cons. -. New York O11 Marine ----. 35.25 35.25 88.50 38.50 10.37 10.50 51% Cities Servies ‘Com. 4.00 Liberty Honds 99 hh apse cadena $180/81 98.18 9s.138 98.47 98.40 98.88 98.43 51% 136.00 Livestock Chicago Prices CHICAGO, August 1—U. 8, Depart: ment of Agriculture—Hogs—Receipts 20,000; good lghts active; 10 to 20 cents higher; good. and cholcé 175 to 220 pound averages 17.80@7.90; top 7.90; few good and. choice 260 to 300 pound butchers 7.35@7.85; packing sows mostly'5.85@6.15; strong weight pigs. mostly 6.75@7.00; big packers holding back; heavy hogs 6.90@7.65; medium 7.80@7.90; Mght 7.10@7.90; Ught light 6.85@7.65; packing sows smooth, 5.75@6.25; packing sows rough 5.50@5.75; killing pigs 6.26@ 7.15. Cattle — Recetpts 10,000 } active, killing quality largely medium. to good; most killing classes 10 to 15¢ higher, indetween grades weighty steers, yearlings and grain fed she stock showing most of advance, top matured steers 11.75; best long year- Mngs early 10.00; bulk yearlings 8,50 @10.00; light grassy heifers very dull; most of these in ‘cutter flesh and in ferior qu bulls 10 to 15c lower; few bolognas above 4.75; vealers gen verally steady with Tuesday's advance; bulk to packers around 10.75; few 11.00; upward to 12.00 to outsiders; stockers and feeders slightly more active on country account; bulk 6.00 @6.50; some 1100 pound rather meaty steers for further finish at outside figures late yesterday, Sheep—Reciepts 12,000; fat lambs strong to 15c higher; others and sheep generally steady; bulk western lambs 12.60@13.00; top to shippers. 13.00; natives mostly 12.00@12.25; sorting light; culls generally 8.50@ 9.00; bulk fat ewes 5.00@6.25; good light weight upward to 7.00; heavies 3,50@4.25, Omaha Quotations, OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 1—(U. 8, De. partment of Agriculture.)—Hogs—Re: ceipts, 12,000; mostly 5@150 higher; butchers up most; bulk 200 to 300 pound butchers, $6.75@7.40; top, $7.55; bulle mixed loads carrying pack- ing sows and lights, $6.25@6.75; pack- ing sows, largely $5.75@6,15. Cattle—Receipta, 5,000; beef ateers, fairly active, 10@15c higher; spots up more on yearlings; top steers, $11.10; some held higher; bulk, $8.25@10.50; she stock, steady to weak; bulk grass cows and heifers, $4.25@6.50; fed heifers, up to $8.85; bulls, weak; bolognas, $4.65@5.00; other classes, steady; fleshy California feeding steers, $7.70. Sheep—Receipts, 10,000; lambs, slow; two sales native lambs, $11.50 @11.75; holding westerns, 40e higher at $12.40 and $12.50; sheep, steady; early top, $6.50; feeders, strong; early top feeding lambs, $12.05. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 1—Cattle— Receipts, 600; market steady, strong; beet steers, $6.00@8.50; cows and helt- ers, $3.00@7.00; ‘calves, $4.00@8.50; stockers and feeders, $4.00@7.00. Hogs—Receipts, 780; market 15 to 260 higher; top, $7.80; bulk, $7.40@ 7.80. Sheep—Recetpts, 4,200; market strong; lambs, $10.00@11.50; ewes, $4.00@6.00. —_. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, August 1—Butter high- OT OGK TREND UPWARD) AGAIN Marked Recovery Scored Dur- ing Day’s Trading and Closing Is Firm NEW YORK, August 1—Marked improvement in President Harding's condition was partly responatble for the flood of buying orders which pour- ed into today’s stock market and gave opening prices a strong tone. Initial gains of 1 to nearly 2% points were recorded by United States Steel, Cru- cible, Baldwin, American Locomotive, American Can, Studebaker and Pan American. Heavy short covering op- erations were apparent from the start. Prices reacted slightly when the overnight accumulation of buying orders had been absorbed but net gains of 1 to 2 points were common at the end of thé first half hour. Buy- ing power was concentrated chiefly in the rails, oils, steels, motors, motor accessories and equipments, Union Pacific, New York Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Atchison, Rock Island and Missouri Pacific preferred each gained a point. United States Rubber dropp- ed nearly two points to a new low for the year. Foriegn exchanges opened irregular. The market stiffened again before rioon, many active shares selling, 1 to 8 points above yesterday's final prices, The unusually favorable earn- ings report made public yesterday by United States Steel, Studebaker and American Locomotive attracted good buying power into these shares. The short interest In many stocks appar- ently had become unwieldy with covering operations resulting in some spirited gains. Gulf States’ Steel. Baldwin, Studebaker, Mack Truck and Stromberg Carburetor rallied 2 to 3 points during the morning. Roe- ports of impending cuts in tire prices resulted in heaviness in some of the rubber issues, Call money opened at six per cent, its renewal rate being equalled only on four previous occa- sions this year. Prices continued thelr upward course in the early afternon but trad- ing was dull on tho rally, Rubbers shook off their heaviness on denial of reports t ® cuts were impend. ing. United States Steel was pushed up over two points to 87% ‘The closing was firm, Trading con- tinued dull in the late dealings with nm number of the leaders receding frac- tlonally from their high levels, a cea STATE HIGHWAY CHIEF TAKES STOCK OF LATE DAMAGE FROM FLOODS L. B. Latrd, superintendent of ‘the state highway department, !s in the clty for a day, having just completed @ survey of the damage wrought by the recent floods between Casper and Fred Huntly Js seen as the butler, | Tho» final Thermopolis, Mr. Laird states that comparatively little damage was-done to the state highways themselves, but a number of wooden -bridges went out which, had they remained would have fully answered thelr purpose for sev- eral years to come NOTABLE CAST SEEN IN "PEG 0 MY HEART? AT THE WYOMING THEATER Laurette Taylor has a notable sup- Porting cast in the Metro screen ver- sion of “Peg O' My Heart,” in which the celebrated star 1s making her screen debut. ‘The photoplay, direct ed by King Vidor, is at the Wyoming theatre Saturday. Mahlon Hamiiton {s the actor ap- pearing opposite M Taylor in the role of Sir Gerald, or “Jerry” as he is often called in this famous J.’ Hart- ley Manners ptay, Russell Simpson is seen in the role of Jim O’Connelf, Lionel Belmore is cast as Hawke, Nigel Barrie enacts the role of Christian Brent, D. R. 0. Hatswell plays the ‘part of Alario, Sidna Beth Ivins portrays the mother of “Peg” and’ Aileen O'Malley plays Peg” os & child. Ethel Grey Terry appears in the part of Ethel Chiches- ter. Tho first scenes of “Peg 0’ My Heart” were filmed near Crag’s Lake, which is about forty miles north of Los Angeles,” “A complete Irish cot- tage was constructed on this location and Miss Taylor and her company spent three days away from the udio. Miss Taylor's introduction to mo- tion picture location’ work proved a novel experience for her. She and her entire company res{ded in the mountain camp near the location. Albert Kelley assisted King Vido: in the direction of “Peg 0" My Heart,” while George Barnes photographed the production. FINAL SHOWINGS T"OAY OF THE NE'ER 010 WELL’ showings of Thomas Meighan's latest Paramount picture, “The Ne'er-Do-Well,” will take place | at the Rialto theatre today. Lila Leo heads ao strong supporting cast er; creamery extras 41; standards! composed of John Miltern, Laurance 40%; extra firsts .29@.40; firste .86%4| Wheat and other prominent screen @ 374%; socontia .35@,86. } actors: Alfred Green, v governed 3 unchanged; receipts 409] the destinies m Molghan’s vehi GRAINS SCORE PRICE ADVANGE Closing Quotations Show a Marked Increase Over Opening Prices CHICAGO, August 1,—Untavorable crop reports from the northwest led to & decided advance in the price of wheat today during tho early dealings. ‘There was a notable absence of sell- ing pressure, and the market respond ed qitickly to commission house buy. ing which was generally assumed to be based on bullish crop estimates. A decline in quotations at Liverpool was virtually ignored. The opening, which ranged from %¢ off to a like advance with September .96% to 96%, with De- cember 99% to 1,00, which was fol lowed by a rapid upturn, about two cents in. some cases. Subsgquently, the market was bul lishly affected by strenyth in tho stock market and in cotton, as wel! as by estimates that 1923 domestic yield of wheat would be 18,000,000 bushels less July forecast. The market c'osed firm, %@le to 1%¢ net higher, Sep: tember 98%o to 98%0, and December 1.01% to, 1.01%. Scantiness of offerings gave firm: ness to corn and ofts. Besides, the condition of the corn crop was est! mated to have been reduced to 2.6 points in July. After opening at %c decline to %40 advance, September to .76%, the corn market scored ma. terial general gains. Reports of hot winds t fed to uphold F es closed firm, to 1%o net higher, September 77% @77%c. Oats started unchanged to %o high- er, September .34% to .34% cents. Later, all the months showed gains. Higher quotations on hogs gave a lft to the provision market. in Kansas the market later. Wheat— Open High Low Close Sept. 06% 98% 96% 98% Dec. 29% 1.01% 98% 1.01% May ———— 1.04% 1.06% 1.04% 1.05% Corn— Sept. 76 ‘117% .76 17% Deo. o—--. 62% .64% .62% .63% 4% 05% 64% 654 34% «25% «84H (85 36% 37% = .86%- 37% 89% 40% 89% 40 Sept. 10.55 10.65 10.55 10.85 Oct. .-----10.65 10.95 10.65 10.95 Ribs— Sept. ——— 8.00 8.25 8.00 8.20 Oct. = roi SOT Cash Grains and Provisions. CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Wheat—No. red, 98%c; No. 2 hard, 9744@99%0, Corn—No. 2 mixed, 87c; No. 2 yel- low, 88@88%o. Oats—No. 2 white, 40@40 ©; No. 3 white, 38% @39%e. Rye—None. Barley—56@65e. Timothy seed—$6.50@6.00. Clover seed—$15,00@17.00. Pork—Nominal. Lard—$10.70. Ribs—$7.75@ 8.50. Silver NEW YORK, Aug. 1—Bar sil 62%c; Mexican dollars, 47%c. LONDON, Aug. ‘1—Bar silver, 30% pence per ounce. Money, 2% per cent. Money, NEW YORK, Aug. 1—Call money easier; high low 5; ruling rate 6; closing bid 5; offered at 6%; last loan 5; call loans against acceptances 5 time loans firm; mixed collateral 60. 90 days 6@65%; 46 months 6@5% prime commercial yramercial ‘paper 5@5%. JUNGLE LIFE SNOWN IN FILMA One thousand miles was the ‘dis. tango traveled by the celebrated big gashe explorers, "Mr, and Mra, John: son, in the course of making thelr amazing photoplay, “Trailing African Wild Animals,” released by Metro and coming to the Rialto theatre, Nair ob!, in British Hast Africa, was the starting point of the expedition. Tray eling in a northeasterly direction, the party crossed the equator in the slopes of Mt, Kenya, and from there proceeded to the edge of the Lordin swamp region. Tho party traveled northwest to Marsabit, and then they journeyed over plains, through dense ly wooded sections, over swamps and|# deserts in land rarely visited by hu man beings. After reaching Yake Paradise, the goal of the trip, the ox pedition returned to WNalrobd! via Lake Rudolf and Victoria. —— Mr. and Mra. John J. Bartley ar rived home today from a month's va cotion spent in Wyoming and Utah. The trip was made overland in their Dodge coupe. Surveying and Locations Geologists, Oil Experts, Ol Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. Pp. Room 0. Box 10, Daly 825 Bldg, than the government's | ; Czechoslovak Rop., Danish Municipal Ss A ——ss--———. Dominion of Canada, 5s, 1932 ——_-. Republic 74s Japanese 4s Kingdom of Belgium &s ————-——. Kingdom of Norway, 68 -————_____. ublic of Chit e 8 of G. French one American American ago Burlington and Quincy ret. 6s Chicago Mil. an@ St, Paul cv., 44 Chile Copper, 6 Goodyear at orthern Tel: lehem Steel con 61 nadian Pacific deb., Northern Pacific ref., ee a . &t, Sugar ‘elephone and Telegraph cv. ohone and Telegraph col tr., 4s Northwestern Bell Tel., 78 Pacific Gas and Electric Sa Penn, R. R. gen.,. 63 Sinclair Con Oll col Southern Pacific cv., on Pacific U. 8. Rubber tah Power and Light 6s . Western Union 6%46 Westinghouse Electric ~ Wilson and Company cv., 6s ~ | | Sugar NEW YORK, Aug. 1—The market refined prices were 25 to 85 points lower with fine granulated listed at from $7.90 The demand, however, con- for to $8.00. sugar was weak and Great Britatr unued Hgeht, with buyers inclined to nee demand hold off, owing to the unsettled feel- + demand 4.334 ing in the spot market. m, demand 4 Sugar futures closed easy; approx!:|™#ny, demand mate sales, 45,000 tons; September,| Holland, demand $4.08; December, $3.83; March, $3.27;| Norway, demand May, $3.80. mand 26.59, ee Switzerland, demand 14.13, Flax Seed Poland, demand vakia, d DULUTH, Minn., flax September 2.38%; mber 2.29%; Where to buy US.Tires Gold, Aug 1—Closing October 2.30; 2.25%. .0014%, December uSCcO Users Stick United States Tires are Good Tires ‘OU can switch tire buyers from brand to brand. But try to switch an Usco user. Heknows. Usco Fabrics settle the tire question where ever they are tried. - Built to absorb punishment and they do. The big, rugged Usco Fabric is honest all the way through— no bargain streaks under the surface. Atthenewpricesespecially— they are a great money’s worth, {CAULEY FICE. Casper—Whitten Anderson Cas Solixeum Motor Co., Casper—. Y. Filling Station Casper—DoudWeaver Motor Co. Oasper—Kennody Motor Co., Inc. Casper—Jos. E. Mansfield, Inc. Casper—White Motor Truck ©o., Casper—Wyoming Oldsmobile Co., Inc, Inc. Inc. Silver; . 1—Forelgn ex; tations in cents, n demand 4.56%; cableg on banks 4.53%, cables 4.74, cables 4.34 B cables 4.67. Gert cables .00009 ; cables 39.35% ; Sweden, ag WV YORK, nge frregular, Qu demand 1. 702 Austria, demanth Platinum Mining engineer has perfected machine for s all values in placer ground or mill tail . Can f ten tons of dirt per hour with sixty gallons of water per minute and saves over 90 per cent of values. Machine installed costs $1,500. Will furnish lease on valuable pay dirt and install machine for $2,500. Want five able men with $500 each to own and oper-" ate machine. For further particulars address BOX A-63 R INE