Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1923, Page 9

~N THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1923. PAGE NINE. \ _ GASOLINE STOCKS IN U.S. SHOW BIG GAIN| === Territory East of Rockies Reports Great Increase Dur- ing Month of July; Crude Runs for Week Show NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Gasoline stocks held at refiner- fes were drawn on to the extent of 1,205,119 barrels during July, accordin, Institute. Stoc rels in July. United States increased 10,300 barrels for the week ended August 11, total- ing 2,251,250 barrels. The daily aver- age production east of the Rocky Mountains was 1,379,250 barrels, a decrease of 10,650, California produc- tion was 872,000 darrels, an increase of 21000. ‘Wyoming and Montana show a Wool Market Quiet; Trade Awaits London Sale Results to reports made to the American Petroleum east of the Rockies increased 7,387,000 bar- The daily average gross crude oil production of the daily average gross production of 150,- 400 barrels, a decrease of 2,700. Daily average imports were 241,857 barrels, compared with 237,714 for pre- of California of] at Atlantic and gulf coast ports were 174,286 barrels, com- vious week. Dally average recetpts'| New York Stocks American Car & American pared with 146,429 for previous week. | SM There were no changes reported tn crude oll prices for the major districts. ‘The Casper National bank has a re- port from its Boston correspondent that the market in raw wools has been quiet lately. Dealers seem to be waiting for the reports from the London sale which takes place on September 4 when 220,000 bales amounting to some 80,000,000 pounds ere to be sold. If firm prices are realized there it should have a bene- ficial effect on the Boston market. In finished woolens the American Woolen company opened its spring nes at prices about eight percent above the fall 1923 openings and\ad- vanoe buying has been of fair volume, Hatfield Strikes Gas Flow _.,, In Wildcat Near Rawlins RAWLINS, Wyo., Aug. 16.—Stock- holders of the Hatfleld Of! company “qrere elated at the news received from the Eight-Mile Lake structure to the effect that a tremendous gas flow had been encountered at a depth of 3,160 feet. Water, encountered at a depth of} 3,150 feet, was raised to the top of the hole by the gas, which is esti- mated by geologists to have a rock pressure of approximately 1,600 pounds or a gas flow of from fifty to seventy million cublo feet a day. ‘The tools were out of the hole at the time the gas came in. “Underreaming was begun in order to prepare the hole for the lowering of the 8%-inch casing and the shut- ting off of the gas and water. It is the intention of the company to carry the 8%-inch down tp the bot- tom.of. the fourth Wall.Creek sand, continuing from there to the Dakota sands with 6%-inch pipe. Geologists who have visited the Hatfield well within the past several days state that the encountering of such a heavy gas flow at a depth of 3,160 feet and in the second Wall Creek sand would indicate that there is a strong possibility. of striking pro- ductioa before reaching the Dakota sands. The fact that the sands recorded in the log of the Hatfeld well are thicker than those recorded in the log of the old gas well, less than a thousand feet away, geologists say, 1s a good indication, They also point out the fact.that the big gas gand encountered {n the Hatfeld well 4s approximately 300 feet higher than that encountered in the old gas well thus showing that the Hatfield well is higher up on the structure. Market Gossip 3 On Operations in Oil Fields y Black Mountain Test Resumed. rig at Black Mountain was time ago, has replaced the destroyed outfit with an entirely one. and Briefs The Grill was started again and the hole will be rapidly pushed to completion. From the best informa- tion obtainable it is learned that when the fire occurred the drill was thought to be in the neighborhood of 100 feet from the sand where it is expected to strike oi! New Fargo Producer One of | Best in South Casper Creek Well No. 27 of the Fargo Oil com- pany on section 3-33-83, South Cas- per Creek, is complete 180 feet in the Tensleep at a total depth of 1519 feet. In comparison with previous comple- tions it is believed that it will make as good @ producer as any of the other operations and is estimated as being good for around 600 barrels when placed on the pump. ‘This is the fifth big producer fin- by the Fargo fn this field during © present season and three more are scheduled for drilling during the pres- ent campaign. Tools are now being moved from the rig to No. 25 which will be spudded in the near future. No, 24 which has been delayed for some time with a dropped underream- er and crooked hole is progressing at below 700 feet anw should be the next completion in the field. Special four inch tubing ordered for use in the pumping of the. wells is beginning to arrive and installation is being mado as rapidly as possible. It is probable that all the wels! will be ready for the pump by the first of the coming week when they will all be given a. thorough production test. Foreign Exchange Sugar | NEW YORE, Aug. 16,—Forelgn exchanges irregular; quotations iS cents: Great Britain demand 456%; cables 487. France demand 5.54; cables 5.54%. Italy demand 4.30%; cables 431, Belgium demand 4.45; cables, 4.45%. Germany demand. 0003; cabl 000081. Holland demand 39.87; cabl 39.40, Norway demand 16.56. Sweden demand 26.65; Denmark demand 18.56; Switzerland demand 18.15; Spain de- mand 13.57; Greece demand 1.76; Po- land demand .0004; Czecho Clovakia demand 2.92%; Jugo Slavin demand Austria demand .0014%; Ru- JS demand .40; Argentina demand .12; Brazil demand 10.00; Montreal 97 23-22, OE ee Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Butter higher; ctehméry extras, 42%; standards, 42%; qxtra firsts, 41 @ 42; firsts, 38% @ 40; steonds, .36 @ .31. Egge unchanged; Receipts casos, 8,781 NEW YORK, Aug. 16—The demand for refined sugar showed no Improve- ment and prices were unchanged at 7.90 for fine granulated. Refined futures closed easy; approximate sales 23,000 tons; September 3.95; December 3.86; March 3.36; May 8.43. —_——> —_— NEW YORK, ‘Aug. 16.—Bar atflver -68 1-8; Mexican dollars. 48 1-8, LONDON, Aug. 16.—Bar sflver 81 1-16 per ounce; money 2 3-8 per cent. Tilfnois Central * Inspiration Copper International Harvester -—W. Int. Mer Marine pfa@. --______ International Paper -----____. Invinoible Ot) .. Kelly Springfield Tire --._. Kennecott Copper -.------_ Lima Locomotive ---...----=-. Louisville and Neshville ~..... Mack Truck .. Marland Ot! Maxwell oMtors B Middle States Oil -. Missourl Kan and Texas new -_ Missouri Pacific pfa -—. New York Central --________ N. Y., N. H. and Hartford —_. Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Pacific Of Pan American Petroleum B Pennsylvania --—---___. People's Gas .—.. Producers and Refiners ~-.._ Pure Oll Reading: = Republic Iron an® Steel —___. Sears Roebuck -. Sinclair Con Of1 Transcontinental Of] -—--—~-. Union Pacifio .. — United Retall Stores ---_-____ U. 8. Ind. Alcohol ~--—____-___. United States Rubber --._ United States Steel _—-______ Utah Copper - Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland American Zina, Lead and Bm. -.8%B Butte and Superior -—-___... 16 Coldrado Fuel and Iron -_._ 28 Montana Power 61 National Lead —. Shattuck Arizona -. Standard Oil Stocks NEW YORK CURB Anglo -------—------- 14 Buckeye -.... 86 Continental -—---_._ 32% Cumberiand ..-...-. 7 Calena ----.------=e--- 60 Tijnols -----+-——---- 161 Crude Market Cat Creek --———-—_____-$L15 Lance Creek 1.70 Osage Grass Creek -. Torchlight -.----- EXk Basin --—~-—-———____-—--. 1.70 Greybull -.---. ------—__--——-- 1.70 Rock Creek 1,35 Bait Creek ---- 1.25 Big Muddy --—-eeecenermmennn 1.25 Hamilton ely Potatoes CHICAGO, Aug. 16.— Potatoes slightly strong -on white stock, steady on early Ohios, Receipts 42 cars; total United States shipments 484; Kansas Metals NEW YORK, Aug, 16—Copper easy; electrolytic spot and futures 14@14%.| graaed 1.50 @ 1.65 cwt; Minnesota Tin firm; spot 39.37; futures 39.25 Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead steady. spot 6.50@6.75. Zinc tirm; East St deliveries 6.40. Louls spot and nearby Antimony spot 7.67.| “Spark Plug’—Caro Tribune. and’ Missouri. sacked Irish Cobblers U. 8. number 1, 2.00 @ 2.25 cwt; most- ly around 2:15 cwt; Nebraska sacked Irish Cobblers, U. 6. number 1, 2,40 @ 2.50 cwt; Nebraska eacked Early Ohio number 1, 2.00 @ 2.10 owt; Kanses sacked Early Ohios, partly sacked Early Ohios, 1.80 @ 1.50 cwt. ———.———— Send your automobile news to 40 4 ‘Capitol Pete ~--...-_ Chappell Columbine —————— Consolidated Royalty Cow Gulch Domino Mike Henry ed Mountain & Gulf -.-__ New York Oil Rayalty_._ Western Exploration — Wyo-Kans. —..-—-—. Western Oil Fields -. Western States -_.__ Ye OM semnnnsaneeenee -09 aL NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Mogntain Producers .$ 12.75 Glenrock Oj] ...--..-~ 0 Salt Creek Prds, -. 1 Galt Creek Cons, ... 8S. O, Indiana -...-... New York Ol 00 Marine .. - 4.50 4.62 Prod. and Refra .--. 35.25 35.25 Cosden - 88.50 88.50 ‘Mutual 10.87 10.50 5. O. 13 51.25 Cities Service Com. ~ 132.00 183.25 Mexican Conference Other Factors Have Favorable Effect and NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—A sharp ad- vance in prices took place in today’s stock market. Buying which embraced all sections of the lst, was influenced by a series of favorable domestic de- mands including the conolyston of the Mexican conference with the prospect of early recognition of that country, the increasing possibility of the min- ers’ strike being averted, announce- ment of a federal trade balance in July and the prediction of of] com- pany executives that the present un- favorable situation in that industry. was only temporary. Sales approxi- mated 700,000 shares, NEW YORK, Aug. 16—Opening prices in today’s stock market dis- played a firm tone. There were a few isolated points of heaviness but the large bulk of stocks moved to higher ground and in reaponse to a good demand for the motor, motor accessory, public utility and inde- pendent steel share. Federal mining and Smelting preferred, Woolworth, United Fruit, and Atlas Powder open: ed 1% to 2% higher. The upward movement assumed more extensive proportions as trading progressed, gains of a point or more being registered by more than a score of issues, including corn products, American Woolen, foundation com- pany, Lima Locomotive, Stewart War- ner, White and Hudson motors and American Ice, Coal carriers benefit- ted by the more hopeful turn in the miner's wage negotiations, Delaware and Hudson rising 1%. Sinclair common and preferred each dropped 0 @ point, and later at a new low for the year. opened steady. The rapidity of the advance in many quarters during the morning in- dicated that the floating supply of stocks was scarce. Commission Houses also reported increased pub- Mc participation. Buying embraced Foreign exchanges Livestock CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—{U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture)—Hogs—Receipts 26,000; earl sales 10 to 20c higher; now dull; limited business steady with ‘Wednesday's average; big packers not operating jbulk good and choice 160 to 240 pounds averages 8.55 @ 8.85; top early 8.85; bulk desirable 250 to $25 pound butchers 8.00 @ 8.607"pack- ing sows mostly 6,20 @ 6.60; strong weight pigs 7.75 @ 8.00; heavy weight hogs 7.75 @ 8.35; medium 7.80 @ 8.70; light 7.30 @ 8.70; Nght Ught 7.20 @ 7.65; packing sows smooth 6.25 @ packing sows rough 6.00 @ 5 killixts pigs 7.00 @ 8.00. Cattle—Receipts 8,000; most grades beef steers, yearlings and fat she stock 10 to 250 higher; plainer kinds around steady; top matured steers 1250; some held higher; numerous loads steers 11.50 @ 12.00; canners and cutters strong to 10c higher; bulk 240 to 885; venler quality plain; few to packers up to 1160; outsiders 12.00 and 12,60; bologna bulls steady; bulk heavy bolognas 4.40 @ 4.60; few up to 4,78; stockers and feeders around steady; bulk 6.00 @ 7.50. Sheep—Receipts 16,000; active; fat lambs and culls 25 to 85c higher; spots more; yearlings génerally 25c higher; aged stock scarce; steady to strong; feeding lambs mostly 250 high- er; bulk good and choice western lambs 1} @ 13.50; most natives 12.75; few sales upward to 13.25; culls mostly 8.25 @ 9.75; some held at 10.01 odd lots yearlings upward to 11.50; bulk fat ewes 5.75 @ 7.00; early top feeding lambs 13.50. Omaha Quotatons. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 16.—(U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture.}—Hogs—Re- ceipts, 11,500; very slow, steady to 150 higher; two losds, 200 to 250 pound butchers to shippers at $7.85@ 8 0, or 10@160 higher; opening steady to strong; strong weight butchers, $7.50 pack- ing sows, $6.50@6.00; average price yesterday, $7.21; average weight, 266. 8,200; better steers and yearlings, strong to 100 higher; others steady; top matured steers, $11.90; all other classes, steady; grass cows, hard to clear; bulk fed steers and yearlings, $8.75@11.25; grass cows, $3.75@4.50; heifers, %4.75@6.00; practical top veals, $8.50; feeders, scarce. . Bheep— Receipts, 6,500; killing classes, strong to 250 higher; bulk fat western lambs, $12.75@13.00; top, $18.00; best natives, $12.00; fat year- lings, $10.00@10.50; best aged wethers, $8.25; ewe top, $7.35; feeders, steady; early sales feeding lambs, $12.25@ 12.40; best Mght lambs quoted at choice feeding yearlings, feeding ewes, $5.00 down. Denver Prices DENVER, Colo., Aug. 16—(U, 8. De- partment of Agriculture)—Hogs—Re- ceipts 2,300; slow generally steady to 15c lower, one load 204 pound butchers 8.85; top light 8.75. Plain to good kind al ights 8.40 @ 8.65; five cars choice 290 pound averages 8.50; bulk of sales 8.50 to 8.75; packer sows weak at 6.00 to 6.50, mostly 6.50, Cattle—Receipts 600; she stock stea- dy to lower; all other classes mostly steady. Medium fed mixed yearlings 9.00; fairly good grass steers 8.00 to 5, latter average 1,183 pounds. Me- dium grass heifers 5.53; bulk co below 4.75; plain to medium bologna bulls 3.25 to 3.75; plain light stock steady 5.00 to Sheep—Recelpts 2,000; killing class- es strong to 1c higher flat, three cars 74 pound lambs steady at 12.10; one load 75 pound averages sorted at 12.15. One car 73 pound Californias $12.15; all representative groups except the low priced oils, which continued to lose ground as @ result of the recent outs in gasoline prices.. Rails took on a new lease of life and advanced with industrials, gains of a point or so being quite common among the ac- tive shares. Woolworth was pushed up 6% points to 247, a new high reo- ord for all time, G!mbel Brothers ad- vanced three points and Vanadium Steel, Lima Locomotive, General Blectrio and Cuaymet fruit two each. Call money opened ot 4% percent. Quotations continued to advance briskly until well into the afternoon, over @ score of representative stocks registering gains of two points or more. With transactions for the first three hours of business exceeding 450,000 shares on a rising market, bul- sh sentiment became more general and the shorts worried. The closing wae strong. Woolworth extended its gain to more than eight points in the late dealings. Some of the leaders fell off slightly at the end on profit-taking sales, DENVER ‘BUNGD RING 10 APPEAL (Continued from Page One) A. H. Potts: W. L, Straub; George Walker and G. H, Williams. Judge Dunklee’s refusal to permit District Attorney Phillip 8. Van Cise and his two assistants, 8. Harrison White and Harry C, Riddle, to testify at the instance of the defense also was cited as an alleged error. The appellants also allege that Judge Dunklee erred in permitting George L, (Len) Reamey, one of the members of the alleged ring who turned state's evidence and thereby was the chief factor in their convention, to testify. In a statement of the case the con- victed men charge that District At- orney Van Cise solicited and received from private sources more than $14,- 000 to get evidence and prosecute them, Tho district attorney imported detectives from other states to obtain evidence, the statement alleges, in violation of ate law which requires all operatives to de licensed and bond- ed in Colorado, The district attorney “corrupted a janitor in one of the office buildings of Denver and installed a dictagraph {n the office of two of the defendants,” says the statement. Van Cise is further agtused of form- ing an association composed of him: self a number of deputies with stock brokers and others, “and with a few state rangers thrown in to make a semblance of legality” and obtaining a church building in Denver for use as a private prison where the mem- bers of the alleged ring were held for 86 hours after their arrest. The 16 appellants allege Van Cise “deliberately arranged to make ar- rests without warrants or the filing of complaints” and that they were scheduled to “third degree” tactics while held prisoners in the church on August 24 and 25, 1922; that news- paper reporters and photographers were perniitted to invade the make- shift prison and operate at.will; and that interviews were published in Denver newspapers in which the al- leged bunko men were denounced ae “scoundrels, rascals, dope fiends; and villians of the deepest dye.” They allege they were held in the church all day without ‘food and in communicato. ‘The statement cites alleged threats top, Californian yearlings 9.75; o44 wethérs 8.00, few cars feeder lambs not sold early, Early Gains Today Based On Acreage Curtailment Not 34s __ Lipsey Settad vas Liberty First 43% 100,30 10 96.80 . OI justained Idberty Second 44s .. 98,90 8 Likerty Third, 4%: 98.29 Liberty Fourth 44s — ——— 98.10 CHICAGO, Aug. 16—With the gov-] J. S. Government 4%s --———. ——= 99.23 99.17 ernment indicating 15.5 per FOREIGN cent probable reduction of winter| Czechoslovak Rep., 88 a 92% 98% 98% wheat seeding this fall, wheat prices Danish ‘Mun‘ctpal 'ss 4 wee ——-- 107% 107% 107% an upward tendency y in] Dominion of Canada, 5s. Star Soa 995 99% 99% the earty dealings. Higher quotations} French Republic, 74s 91% 90% Slits at Liverpool counted also as a bullish | Japenese do ~-__.___ Tea ——a———e | (80% 80% 80% a] Kingdom of Belgium, 69 — SST OT EU Te 96% 97 factor, and so too, did Ilinols and Kingdom of N. ‘ lcwa rains lkely to delay threshins.| Ron or Chile te 1aké — 7 95% 95% On the upturns in price here, how-| state of Queensiand, 6a doen spate ites ever, Sieh toarenten Kati aaa U. K. of G, B. & 1, 5%s, 1987 —-______ —— 101% 101% 01% ry ‘sents mo RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS ing, which varied from unchanged] 4 nertean smelting to figures to %e higher, with September | 4 1, La ere 1% 1.01 to 101% and December 1.04 7-8] American Tel. 5 = to 1.05, was followed by | moderate! Anaconda Copper 7s, 1938 10088 setback from the initial top level but] Anaconda Copper 6: 8734 then by « material advance al] around.| At. T, and San Fe., gen 4s ~__. 904 Subsequently, profit taking sales} Baltimore and Ohio o 81% wiped out most of the gains, Prices | Bothlehem Steel con., 98 98 closed at Ko net decline to %o ad-| Canadain Pacific Geb. 49 ———-—————. 80% = 70% 80 to} Chicago, Buslington and Quincy ret, bs A — 99 99 vance, with September $1.00% 2 99 $1.00% ‘and December $1.04% to| Stucaso, Milwaukee and St. Paul cv., 445 - oo 66 6B Be $1.04%o, iene a ty eee —— 99% . 99 89% Corn and joats responded to the| Great Northern ta to” U5% 115% 115 wheat advance, and also to a decided| Montana Power fa A cH en id upturn in hog values, After opening |Northern Pacific ref., 68 h 1 1-8 to 8-8o higher, December, 63% to|Northwestern Bell Tel, ie ritted 63 8-8, corn eased a little and then sc Gas and Electric 8 90% 90% scored fresh gains. Sinclair Gon’ Snot 100K 100% In the later trading, oorn reacted | 2o\inern pacitic coo’ 4 93% 93% with wheat .The close was unsettled. |tmnion Pacific first da. 92% 92% at }o to %o net advance, December |i; § Rubber ba = 93% 93% 63%. Utah Power and Light +49 86% Oats started a shade to 8-80 @ %0| Westinghouse Electric 58% 58% higher, December .88 6:8 to .88 7-8, G no he AA ees tT ote end later continued to ascend. GG Provisions were firmer in-line with the hog market. fependent companies operating in WHEAT Open High Low Close Sept, -.—— 1.01 1.01% 1.00% 1.00% De0e, mmm 1.04% 1.05% 1.04% 1.04% May ..——- 1.09% 1.10% 1.09% 1.10 CORN 16% .17% 63.. 63% 64% 6545 36% 38% Al% TT% OK 5 11% 63% 31 38% Al% 11417 11.30 147 11.30 8.50 8.50 Cash Grains and Provisions hard 1.038% @ 1.06, Corn number 88%; number 2. yellow, 89% @ 89%. Oats number 2 whi! se @ 40% number 3 white, 86% @ 39%. Rye number 2, 66% @ 67%. Barle; 58 @ 64. Clover seed 15,00 @ 17.00. Timothy seed @ 6.05. Pork nomi: nal, Lard 11.12. Ribs 8.12 @ 9.00. directed at Jurymen hinting arrest or violence unless they returned a verdict of guilty. ‘The total record of the case reach- ing the higher court is about 1,000,000 words, The brief of the case is cqn- Posed of 169 typewritten pages, ‘The supreme court is asked for a supersedeas, which would prevent these of the sixteen who are now in the county jafl from being taken to the penitentiary pending final decision of the case. .The higher court also ts asked to fix bonds for each of the de- fendants requiring thelr appearance before prison authorities in case the judgment of the district court is up- held. ‘The fury in the case was empaneled Feb. 3, 1923, and the verdict was returned March 28. Bionger, Duff, Byland, Belcher, Mushnick, Olson and Potts were sentenced to 7 to 10 years. The others received sentences of three to ten years. Among the 227 alleged errors made by District Judge Dunklee in the con- duct of the case are cited his refusal to grant the convicted men a new trial; his overruling of a motion to quash to debate the information against the men and his action pre: venting their being granted separate (EMMERER T0 BURY 99 DEAD (Continued from Page One) & fingle blossom, the anonymous tribute of some unknown person. Throughout the night there came to the morgues men and women bear- ing roughly tied packages which were placed at the foot of each dead miner. These packages contained the burial clothing of the men. Ninety coffins reached Kemmerer late yesterday from Salt Lake City. There was an insuffielent number available here and it was necessary to call upon the outside for burial boxes, The town of Kemmerer 1s crowded with people from the outside. Hotel rooms are at « premium and it ts estt- mated that 1,000 people are here to attend burial services for the mine victims. Funeral expenses of the dead men will be met by the mine company, President P. J. Quealy announced last night. | Cotton “i; | NE WYORK, Aug. 16—Cotton epot’B steady; middling 25,76. HELD POSSIBLE (Continuea from Page One) panies today announced a further price reduction of one cent in the Price of gasoline in Wyoming. The tank wagon rate in Cheyenne now ts 15% cents ¢ gallon, as compared with 20 cents prior to Wednesday. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Aug. 16.— The annowficed cut in gasoline by the Continental O!1 company went into effect this morning in general, the CHICAGO, Aug. 16——Wheat num-|retail price being cut two cents per ber 2 red, 1.08% @ 1.08%; number 2] gallon making {t 23 cents to the con- sumer at the service stations. The 2 mixed, 88% at} cut was met by the Mutual O11 com- pany and by the Homestake Refinery ;]and the Sunburst Refinery, local in- dependent refineries. The cut in- cludes a two cent per gallon tax levied by the last legislature. This is the lowest figure quoted for gaso line in Great Falls for ten years, th high price having reached 35 cents per gallon at one time, The cut ts one of three cents made within ten days. The 23 cents ts for standard gas, the high test being held at 26 cents. The price to dealers is given as 21 cents, HELEN. Mont, Aug. 16.—Con- Unental Ol] company stations and in-: Helena today posted a gasoline price of 28 cents a gallon in conformity with the statement made yesterday, by the president of the Continental company that @ two cent reduction would be made effective et once. Re- tail dealers said that the 28 cent price was the lowest in ten years for Helena. The price is inclusive of a two cent a gallon state tax, ——__—_ Money, NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Call money firmer; high 6; low 4%. ruling rate 4%; closing bid 5; offered 5%; last loan 5; call loans aga!nst acceptances \4%- Time loans firm, Mixed col- lateral, 60-90 days 5%; 4-6 months 5%; prime commercial paper 5@5%. ————-.___ J Flour Prices fig MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Atg. 16.4 Flour unchanged. Bran 22.00 @ 22.50. ——___ METAL MONEY IN EUROPE. BERLIN (United Press.) — Russia, |Austria and Germany plan issuance of metal money. In fact, Germany al- Treacy is putting into the market @ lot of practically worthless 200 and 500 jmark aluminum pieces. Austria ‘has announced, since her money has he- come stabilized, she will issue larger denominations of coins. And Russia announces, through the peoples com- missar for finance that {n 1924 metal coins will be issued. Announcement THE WESTERN BLUE PRINT CORP. HAS MOVED ITS OFFICES From Room 7 Townsend Building To BASEMENT CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY BLDG. Phone 587 NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Anna Belle-Wyoming Oil Co, Our well on Section 8 Lost Soldier Field, will be August 18. 4, Township 27 North Range 90, spudded in on Saturday, We request those stockholdets who have not met their monthly payments to which is not fully paid on 1928, will be cancelled on We earnestly urge those w matter to call at our office do so at once. or before Se that date. All stock ptember 5th, ho are interested in this or write us at once, Anna Belle-Wyoming Oil Co. 220 Midwest Bldg, Casper Phone 1956