Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1923, Page 20

STOCKS STRONG IN FACE OF BEAR NEWS Greco-Italian Situation, Japanese Disaster and Min- ing Suspension Fail to Cause Serious Dis- turbance in Market NEW YORK, Sept. §—With some exceptions the firm tone displayed by stock and bond prices during the) last week in the face of disturbing developments continued during to- day's short session of the stock ex- change. The Japanese disaster, the Greco-Italian crisis and the suspen- sion of mining in the anthracite fields were all prominent factors in influencing trading. ‘Wa!l Street's first reaction to the Japanese news was joderate re- cession in stock prices, a sharp drop in Japanese bonds, particularly City of Tokio five’s, and a new low record for Sterling exchange, based on spec- ulative expectation of a big demand for bills on London from Japan, and heavy British insurance losses. Stock prices pointed upward again the next day on the assurance of international bankers that Japan's credit was unimpaired and reports that inquiries from Japanese sources were already being made here for Wheat Prices food, clothing and reconstruction ma- terials, Near the end of the week the mar- ket developed considerable trregular- ity. Additional cuts tn gasoll Prices in the far west, and reports of another weekly increase in crude of] production resuited in some short selling of the ofl shares, but the re- cessions, as a rule, were not large. Railroad shares were inclined to soften on reports that July earnings of 193 class one roads were at the annual rate of 4.93 per cent, as com: pared with 5.47 per cent in June and 4.12 In July of last year, despite the reports of record breaking car load- ings'in August. German marks continued their course toward the vanishing point, being quoted at less than two cents a million, following publication of the refchsbank statement showing weekly increase of more than 157-, 000,000,000,000 marks tn not circu. lation. Score Gain During Last Week’s Trade CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Wheat prices continued unsettled at the conclu- sion of today’s trading, which was influenced adversely by Canadian reports of an increase in crop esti- mates. September closed at $1.02% ani December at $1.06% to $1.06% Light receipts bolstered the de-| mand in the corn market with Sep-! tember ruling strong at the close and December at 68%c to 68%c. Uncertainty over the Greco-Italian situation and bullish crop estimates were disturbing factors {n maintain- ing a stable market throughout the week but values today showed u slight gain over prices a week ago, the main trend being upward. Improvement which developed In wheat export business appeared to be connected with the strained rela- tions of Italy and Greece, although it was current gossip and also that unfavorable weather had impaired the European crop outlook. Reports that France had accepted in prin- ciple the German suggestions of an economic accord were Ifkewise the subject of considerable notice. Mean- while, private estimates of the spring wheat crop in this country place the yield at 211,853,000 bushels 48 ogainst last year's harvest of 275,887,000 bushels, In Canada, the latest estimate of the 1923 produc- tion was 350,000,000 bushels, whereas 400,000,000 bushels was a recent prior forecast. One source of enlarged commis- sion house buying of wheat was prospective demand for flour to be shipped to Japan as relief supplies! in the earthquake zone. The market effect of such buying of wheat, how- ever, was more or less nullified by talk that Japan might have to cancel the purchase of much Pa- cific wheat, inasmuch as the lead- ing mills of Japan had apparently | been destroyed. On the other hand, suspension of business by a grain company were involved in the finan- cial troubles of the governor of In- diana had only @ bearish influence temporarily, ‘Wet cool weather and unfavorable crop reports gave firmness to corn and oats. May corn touched a new high price record for the season. Decreasing stocks of lard and meats lifted the provision market. Today’s range of grain and pro- vision prices follows: Wheat— Open High Sept. 1.02% 1.03% Dec. 1.06% 1.07% May 1.12% 1.12% Corn— Sept. -- 85% 68% Low Close 1.02% 1.02% 1.06% 1.06% 1.11% 1.11% 85% 85% 68% 68% 68% 37% % 42% Dec. May 69% 69% Oats— Sept. 37% 37% Dec. 39% 139% May -...- 42% 42% Lard— Sept. —-12.20 12.22 12.20 12.20 Oct. -..--12.15 12.15 12.12 12.13 Ribs— Sept. ——..... = | (08 Oct. -— 9.27 9.98 (0.25 Cash Grains and Provisions. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Wheat—No. 3 red, $1.05@1.05%; No. 2 hard, $1.07@1.11. 2 mixed, 89% @89%c; 37 Corn—No, No. 2 yellow, 89% @90%c. Oats—No. 2 white, 40@41%c; No. white, 38% @39%c. Rye—No. 2, 780. Barley—55@67 %o. Timothy seed—$6 65@6.75. Clover seed—$16.00@19.00. Pork—Nominal. Lard—$12.35. Ribs—$9.00@10.00. Oil and Gas Prospectors’ Permits Issued by State Of1 and gas prospectors’ permits) have been issued to the following on state Innds, according to announce | ment of C. H. McWhinnle, atasey land commissioner: A. Cc. Ridgway, section 36-34-92. 5B. B. Shular, San Francisco, all ef section 36-16-118. Joseph A. Minton, Rock Springs, N% of section 16-17-103. Joseph Wasserman, Cheyenne, all of section 16-15-103. Henry Altman, Cheyenne, Lot 2. BSEYNW% of section 18-15-1038; 8% N% of section 18-15-1038; N%S%. SEXNE% section 14-15-103; S1s8%, NEXSE% of section 15-15-103, Fred W. Kampf, Cheyenne, all of section 16-48-65. D. 8. Dickert, Cheyenne, NW% of section 2-44-62; SWUNWK, Lot 3-4! of section 3-44-62; Lota 1-2, S#NEX% of section 4-44-62, Riverton, all of Robert 8. Jamison, Drake, Colo., all of section 16-15104. Cc. D, Murane, Casper, SEX NWK, E%SWK, W%SE% of section 4-44- 62. W. D. Newlon, Kemmerer, all of section 16-26-1138, M. 5. Hansen, Dougtas, all ef sec- tion 16-36-82, E. D. Newlon, Kemmerer, all of section 13-26-1138. D, F. Cunningham, Lyatte, all of section 22-41-91. G. C. Muirhead, Worland, all of section 36-48-91. George W. Hhbert, Salt Lake City. N%, NWKSW% of section 24-26-1138. Paul J. Paulsen, Cheyenne, all of section 16-16-77. William B, Milliken, Denver, Lot 4, section 3-15-103; Lot 1, section 4-15-103; SEXNEX, NESE, NWSEX of section 34-16-103; NEY NE, S8%N% of section 35-16-103; NWSWK, SWKSW of section 13-15-1064, Anna Bell Making Progress, On Lost Soldier Operation W. B. Patton, president and man- ager of the Anna Bell Wyoming Oll company left Saturday morn- ing for the Lost Soldier field to keep in close touch with the company’s operations on Section $4, where it is down 400 feet with a perfect hole on what is considered sure produc-| tion, ‘The well was spudded in two weeks ago and in view of its close proximity to gushers recently com- pleted officials of the company are highly optimistic regarding the suo- cess of the project. The Anna Bell company secured an option on the 80-acre lease on which drilling was progressing be- fore the proved limits of the field had been extended so far north by the eperations of Good & Nutting. The latter's well on adjoining acreage is reported to be making 4,000 barrels The Good & Nutting properties tn Lost Soldier and Wertz fields have since been taken over by the Texas Production company. The terms of the transfer are said to have in- cluded a cash consideration of $75,- 000, a contract for $750,000 out of 60 per cent of the gross production and@ 50 per cent of the net proceeds thereafter. The Texas company is drilling new wells on the recently aoquired property. The Anna Bell Wyoming company has secured options on additional leases covering 800 acres of deeded land fn the Lost Soldier extension and the formal transfer of this prop- erty probably will be negotiated in & short time, According to Mr. Patten, the company’s outlook was never more promising than at the a day. Present time, . he Casper Sunday Crituns - . Stocks NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED MEXICAN SITUATION HOLDS SIGNIFICANCE New York Stocks American American American American American American American American Anaconca Atchison omen ene eon n-- n= Atl, Gulf and West Indies. Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern _- Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pf Chicago, R. I. and Pac. -—. Chile Copper Chino Copper — Consolidated Gas Corn Products Cosden Of —_. Crucible Steel — Cuba Cane Sugar pfd Erie aS eoeees Famous Players Lasky -— General Asphalt General Electric General Motors — Great Northern pfd Gulf States Steel Mlinois Central Inspiration Copper International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd. International Paper - Invincible O11 .... Kelly Springfield Kennecott Copper -. Lima Locomotive .. ed Louisville and Nashville -.... Mack Truck MarlanG Oil Maxwell Middle States Of oe Migsour! Kan. and Tex new — Missouri. Pacific pfd New York Central -..-_- N, Y., N..H., and Hartford — Norfo’k and’ Western Northern Pacific Pacific Of Pennsylvania Pecple’s Gas Producers and Pure Oll Reading ~ Republic Iron an Sear Roebuck -. Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard O__{! of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Texas Co, -_.. Texas and Pacific .. Tobacco Products A ‘Transcontinental Ofl Union. Pacific —_ U. 8. Ind. Alcohol United States Rubber United States Steel American Zinc, Lead and Sm. Butte and Superior ......... Colorado Fuel and Iron --... mtana Power ational Lead ....... 127B Shattuck Arizona -......0. 6B —— — Standard Oil Stocks NEW YORK CURB Open Close Big Ind'an ___.. Blackstone Columbine Caw Gulch .. Bikhorn Fargo Gates Jupiter ask Kinney Coastal Mountain @ Gulf -.... 1. New York Oil Picardy -. Red Bank —. Royalty & Produce: Sunset Tom Bel! Mountain Producers... G Salt Creek Pras: Salt Creek Cons, Mutual . 8. O. Indiana ~ 52.50 52.62 Cities Service Com -. 131.00 133.00 eee es bree nat Torchlight Greybull ~--—..---.-----.-- Rock Creek on eeeeeee eee 1.35 Salt Creek .-.....cceceesecees 1. Big uMOGhy. -aes-ecsanes scenes Hamilton ~-----...----------~ 1.25 Mule Creek 95 Potatoes CHICAGO, Sept. 8—Potatoes steady on whites, dull on early Ohios receipts 94 oars, total U. 8. ship- ments 72; Minnesota sacked Early Ohios partly graded 1.25@1.40 cwt; Poorer as low as 1.00 cwt; South Dakota sacked Early Ohios, U. 5S. number one, 1.40@1.50 cwt; few fancy 1.60 cwt; Wisconsin sacked and bulk round white number one, 2.00@2.10 cwt; few fancy 2.25 cwt; Idaho sacked Rurals 2.15%2.25 cwt. pssst led) leacalliy ah Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Sept. 8&—Butter higher; creamery extras 44%; standards 43%; extra firsts .42@48%; firsts 39% @.41; seconds 37@38%. ess higrer; receipts 10,801 case: firsts 29@.31; ordinary firsts .26@. stor age back firsts 32%, Oil Securities (By Wilson, Cranmer & Company) LOCAL OIL Gi nesaage| id Bessemer - ~---------. .19 Big Indian 09 +70 Al 28 BL Asked 21 al 18 13 aoe 0 Blackstone Salt Creek_ Chappell Columbine Cow Gulch Consolidated Royalty . 1.18 Domino . SSUES TY Wikhorn’_.!—______._ 02 E. T. Williams 56% WAR Soe nn ae Frantz --—i-----—--- 4.50 (et a lupiter 02 Kinney Gi ree Lance Creek Royalty _ .00% Marine --.--------—-- 4.00 4.50 Mike Henry -----. 00% 01 Muuntain & Gulf 114 1.16 Picardy 02.08 Red Bank 2.00 8.00 Royalty & Producers .05 .05% OL 0144 1% 02% 3.10 3.20 65.70 34 1B 07% 08% CLOSING 13,75 13.87 63 65 16.25 16.37 7.25 7.60 9.50 10.60 9.12 9.25 52.50 52.62 181.00 183.00 Livestock Chicago Prices. CHICAGO, Sept. 8—(U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture )—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 1,000; compared with week ago: Native beef steers, yearlings and fat she stock, 25c to 75c lower; mostly 500 to 75c off on in-between grades; beef steers and beef heifers; spots more; western grass steers steady to 25¢ lower; plain offerings showing most decline; canners and cutters, 10c to 25¢ lower; bulls, steady to 25¢ lower: desirable stock- ers and feeders, steady; others 25c lower; vealers, $1.00 higher; prac- tical top matured steers, $13.00; best yearlings, $12.40; bulk prices follow: Fed beef steers, $8.75@10.85; west- erns, $7.50@8.25; butcher cows and heifers, $4.25@8.50; canners and cut- ters, $2.50@3.00; vealers, $10.75@ 11.75; stockers and feeders, $5.50@ 7.65, Sheep—Receipts, none; for week, direct negligible; western run 265 doubles; compared with week ago: Lambs and feeding sheep, about steady; fat sheep, 75c to $1.00 lower; top western fat lambs, $13.40; feed- ing lambs, $13.60; few natives, $13.00; lambs, $13.00@18.25; natives, $12.25@12.75; fat ewes, $5.00@7.00; feeding lambs, $13.25@13.60; feeding ewes, $5.00@6.00, Hogs — Receipts, 38,000; uneven, mostly strong to 10c higher; bulk good and choice 160 to 230 pound averages, $8.90@9.10; top, $9.15; de- sirable 240 to 300 pound butchers, largely $8.55@8.85; packing sows, mostly $7.30@760; few desirable strong weight pigs, $7.75@8.25; estt- mated holdover, part not of- fered for sale; helvyweight ho; $8.10@8.90; medium, $8.70@9.15; Ught, $8.05@9.15; light light. $7.80@ 9.05; packing sows, smooth, $7.35@ hi packing sows, rough, $6.90@ 7.85; slaughter pigs, $6.75@8.25. 5.00 08% 03 21 01 Western Exploration — Wyo-Kans Western States Yon .. NEW YORK CURB Mountain Producers Glenrock Oil Creek Cons -.-.. Omaha Quotations, OMAHA, Sept. 8—(U. 8. Depart- ment of Agr'cu ture,}—Hogs, receipts 3,000; unevenly 10 to 25c h'gher; mostly 15c higher; bu'k 200 to 325 pound butchers $8.256@8.75; top $8.85. part loads loads carrying packing Ughts mostly $7.75@8.3 sows largely $7.60@7.75; average cost yesterday $7.90; weight 267. Cattle, receipts 550; campared with week ago: Best steers and yearlings uneven, mostly 250 to $1.00 lower; warmed up offerings at full decline; prime grades, also grass steers firm; she stock 25@500 lower; desirable shipping grades steady to weak; can- ners and cutters steady; bulls 25c lower; choice stockers and feeders strong; others and calves steady; closing bulk best steers and year- lings $9.00@11.60; week's top steers grass steers $6.00@7.75; op $9.00; fed she stock $4.50 ; Brass cows $3.50@4.25; grass helfers $4,00@5.25; canners and cut- ters $2.25@3.25; bologna bulls $3.25 @3.50; choice light veals $8.50@9.00; stockers and feeders $5.75@8.00. Sheep, receipts 1,100; best run clipped 80 pound average $11.85; compared with week ago. Lambs 25% 500 lower; sheep $1.50 to $2.00 lower; feeding and breed'ng sheep around $1.00 lower; closing bulk fat western lambs $12.50@12.60; top $12.60. natives $12.00@12.25; best clipped lambs $11.50@11.8! handy and lght ewes $5.00@5.50; c'osing top $5.75; heavy ewes downward from $4,00; feeding lambs $12.50@ 13,00; closing top $13.10; feeding ewes $5.00@5.50; one year breeding ewes $6.00@6.25, sows Denvor Prices. DENVER, Sept. 8.—(U. 8, Depart- ment of Agriculture.)— Hogs—Re. ceipts, 300; market nominal. Cattle—Recelpta, 200; calves, 20; market nominal. Sheep—Receipts, 3,800; three cars 73 pound Idaho lambs, $12.25; looks 100 to 250 higher; one load Idaho owes, steady at $5 on feeder Iambs; NEW YORK, Sept. 8—Bar silver 63%; Mexican dollars 48%, - Roger W. Babson Bullish on Outlook for the South- ern Republic as Result of Final Adjustment of Differences WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass., Sept. 8—Roger W. Bab- son today issued the following statement regarding con- ditions in Mexico. “The most interesting event of the week to business men and investors is the announced attitude of the admini- stration relative to Mexico. known by those in intimate touch) but off is only a small fraction of with the State Department that re- lations were becoming more friend'y day by day between the United States and our neighbor to the south. Secretary hes, who went into the cabinet very much prejudiced against Mexico, has been gradually becoming more friendly. In justice to Mr. Hughes, however, it should be said that conditions have entirely changed and that he has been a large factor in the imp,ovement of rela- tions, Fear was expressed in some quarters for Mexico with the an. nouncement of President Harding’s death; but President Coolidge has quieted these apprehensions with the assurance that ho will carry out Mr. Harding's PMexican policy. ‘This accounts for the recent action of the administration and the hopeful- ness of all concerned. “About a year ago, the Mexican government, through the efforts of NewYork bankers, agreed to a re- adjustment of its indebtedness. Con- tinually during the past year var- ious corporate readjustments have been going on, which show the good faith of the Obregon government. ‘The action of the Mexican Congress regarding confiscation has been very| satisfactory to American investors. The fact that al! usurpers have been put down and that Villa himself has! been finally eliminated has strength- ened the situation. There are still many wild-eyed radicals in the Mex- ican government but these are grad- ually being tamed. Like Russia, Mexico 1s steadily becoming more conservative, having learned the les- son that natural resources are of no avail un'ess developed by men of integrity, industry and intelligence. The Mexican revolutions of the past ten years have been costly; but thru them the people have learned that it is men that make values, and that For some time, 1t has been her wealth. The timber, mineral and agricultural resources far ex- ceed anything that can ever be de- veloped in oil. We talk about con- ditions in Europe, but forget these tremendous opportunities at our very door. However, this is only human nature. Most people of Boston have never been to Bunker Hill Monument and very few New Yorkers have climbed the Statue of Liberty. In the same way, investors in England and France are today enthusiastic over the improved conditions in Mex- feo while we, her next door neigh- bors, scarcely give them a thought. The new attitude of our government toward Mexico shou'd help business in this country, especially in the border states, Cities like New Or- lea San Antonio, El Paso, St. Louls and Kansas City should es- pecially profit. The Pacific coast will always be benefited by a stable Mexico. Many investors 2 the United States and Canada are interested in Mexican securities. The great pub- Ne utilities of Mexico are financed from Montreal and Toronto. Cana- dian investors are also interested in Mexican cotton mill Investors in the United States are interested in mining projects, railroads, and es- pecially in Mexican oli. All of these properties should be benefited by the United States recognition of the Mexican government. Not only does this recognition help American investors directly but also indirectly as it encourages Investors in Eng- land and France who are also large- ly interested in Mexico. In the past three or four years a'most every letter that I have received from English friends has asked. ‘Why will not your government rec- ognize Mexico? It certainly should.’ Of course it will be some time before souls, not theories, make men. fexico is a wonderful country. It is a large country, about a quarter the size of the United States, and is very rich in natural resources. You hear mostly about the ofl of Mexico; Mexican trade will make any im- pression on the Babsonchart, which now stands at 10 per cent below nor- mal; but some day {t will, and that impression then will be distinctly favorable." Two Wells Completed In Kevin-Sunburst by Ohio ‘Two small wells in Montana ere reported as the only completions of the Ohio Oll company for the past week. One of these is credited with a 60-barrel initial production at 1564 feet. This is No. 4 Emmert in section 15-35-2w in the Kevin Sun- burst field. The other, or No. 7 Baker in sec. 3-35-2w is a 15-barre! well at a depth of 1,687 feet. Other operations of the Ohio are covered in the report that follows: Kevin-Sunburst No. 2 Barr, sec. 2-35-22; cemented and shut down. No. 3 Larson, seo. 17-35-2w; side- tracking tools at 1350 feet. No. 1 O'Hare, sec. 35-36-2w; ing at 1685 feet. No, 7 Davey, sec, 8-35-2w; fishing 8%-inch casing at 1325 feet. No. 8 Baker, sec. 3-35-2w; tubing at 1700 feet. No, 1 Jenkins, seo. 14-84-2w; drill ing at 1380 feet, Grass Creek No. 68 Milliron, sec. 20-46-98; side- tracking casing at 2178 feet. No. 39 Stateland, seo. 19-4698; running 10-inch at 1775 fest. No. 19 Wiley, sec. 18-46-98; shut down at 1951 feet. drin- No. 4, Tract ET, sec. 20-39-78; depth 2782 dr, Setting gas engine. No. 2, Tract G, acct. 1, seo, 17-39- 78; cleaning out at 2606 feet. 78; cleaning out at 2785 feet. No. 8 Castle Rock, No. 2, sec. 12- 39-79; drilling at 1847 feet. No, 1 Sclurucht, sec. 5-35-65; drill- ing at 3330 feet. No. 3 Cash, No. 2, sec. 4-35-65; shut down at 3100 feet. Rock River No. 2 Harrison Cooper, BY sec. 3-19-78; drilling at 8245 feet. No. 2 Harrison Cooper, W% seo. 11-19-78; drilling at 2370 feet. No, 2 Diamond Cattle, sec. 27-20-78; drilling at 1850 feet. No, 10 Stateland, seo. 3420-7 Grilling at 1100 feet. O'Brien No. 2, sec. 2-24-87; running 9%-in casing at 3125 feet. Mahoney Dome No. 8, sec. 36-26-8: drilling at 2620 feet. Rex Dome «. No. 1 sec. 26-16-77; drilling at 2775 feet. Baxter Basin No. 1, sec. 14-17-104; skidding rig. No. 1, sec, 22-16-105; fishing for underreamer lugs at 2365 feet. iden Dome No, 1, sec. 31-48-90; 8%-In. casing Parted at 2340 feet. Utah No. 1 Coalville, sec. 6-2n-6e; fish- ing for tools at 1770 fee ——_——____ Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Sept. 8—Foreign exchanges {rregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand, 4.53%; cables, 4.53%; 60-day bills on banks. 4.50%. France, demand, 5.56; cables, 6.56%. Italy, demand, 4.32; cables, 4.32%. Belgium, demand, 4.55%; cables, 4.56. Germany, demand, -000003%; cables, .000008%. Holland, demand, 39.24; cables, 39.30. Nor- way, demand, 16.20. Sweden, do- mand, 26.60. Denmark, demand, 18.20. Switzerland, demand, 17.98%. |Spain, demand, 13.45. Greece, de- mand, 1.83. Poland, demand, .0004. |Czecho Slovekia, demand, 2.09. Jugo Slavia, demand, 1.007. Austria, de- mand, .0014. Rumania, demand, 45%. Argentine, demand, 332.75. Brazil, |, demand, 9. Montreal, 97%. emcee bat! Lad atta NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The mar ket for refined sugar today was dull to 8.00 for fine granulated. Refined futures were nominal. Sugar futures closed dull; approxi- mate sales, TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & lorthwestern ‘Westbound Arrives NO, 006 ccccemesemeeecesecsccescesss 8:00 Dm Arrives ———340 p. m. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy No. 83.....-~. No. 30... Westbouna No, 29------.-----~. NO. 81 one erenn nonce unen: Arrives eae eran nne ene aan - == 8:10 p.m 720 a. m 10.25 Dp. m. and prices were unchanged at ald Liberty Fourth 4%s --~.. United States Government, 4Ks FOREIGN Czechoslovak Rep., & Danish Municipal, 88 Dominion of Canada, French Republic, 7% Japanese 4s .. Kingdom of Belgium 8s Kingdom of Norway, 68 State of Queensland, 6s ------__-______._-__ U. K. of G. B. & L, 5%, 1937 -. A ------—. American Sugar 6s American Tel. and Tel., cv., 68—-—-—_____--____.. SS Anaconda Copper 7s, 1938 -----------------------—-- Anaconda Copper 6s, 1953 ---—-----—-------—_--_ At. T. and San Fe gen., 4s -----. Baltimore & Ohio cv., 4%s -------—---—---- Bethlehem Steel con, 6s Series A --.-----.---_. Canadian Pacific deb., 4s --------. Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul cv., 4%s --. Chile Copper 6s -_----.. Goocyear Tire 88. 1941 Great Northern 7s A .. Montana Power, 5s A Northern Pacific ret. Northwestern Bell Tel., 7s Pacific Gas and Electric 6s ~. Penn R. R. Gen., 58 Sinclair, Gon Of 001 76 < oc ececcoceeeee Southern Pacific ev., 48 —---------—-----------==5 Union Pacific Wirst 46... asa U. 8. Rubber, 5s Utah Wilson and Co., cv., Surveying “and ocasore, Mapes, Blue Prints ‘4 WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bidg. Cotton NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Cotton, spot, quiet; middling, 28.95. ——>—_ Tribune Want Ads bring results. Three Shovels of Coal Every winter you waste a lot of money—shovel it up the flue, so to speak. And you will keep on wasting money until you regulate your heating plant. In a ton of coal there are about 250 fair-sized shovelfuls. Well, every day that your heating plant is NAL a regulator, you waste three shovels of coal. Figure what this means in dollars and cents. A ton of coal costs, say $16. At this rate of the 250 shovefuls costs a little more than six cents. Three shovels of coal a day wasted is nineteen cents a day wasted—lost, thrown away. Can you afford to waste nineteen cents worth of coal every winter’s day? Of course you can’t. What’s the good of waste? Nothing! Stop the waste with a Heat Regulator. | The Regu- lator will pay for itself with the waste. But that isn’t all. A Heat Regulator will. give you just the heat you want at the time ycu want it—not too much and not too little. Schank Plumbing & Heating Co, 359 E. Second Phone 711 We Wish to Announce the Appointment of Mr. Robert N. Wright As Manager of Our Casper Office Wilson-Cramner Co, Member of New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade DENVER COLO. 700 Seventeenth St, CASPER, WYO, Henning Hotel