Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. Che Casper Sunday Cridune ‘ : Stocks Grain : NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE UNCERTAINTY GRIPS _|[ sev vou secs | WHEAT PRICES GIVEN |[Homesteaders Hold Final xsi ies: TRADERS IN STOCKS ===-=—- q) BIG SETBACK IN WEEK | Y, OCTOBER 21, 1923 Eugene Connor, 320; Retta Woody, Americen Be Certificates But Fail tol]/#:."3 ea } iow American 18% American Closing Strong Saturday with Prices Holding ‘to| American Narrow Limits After Week Marked by pai Apply for Their Patents|/i82 Se: John N. Collier, 320; Louchen Hen- Russian Export Reports Depress Demand on the Chi- cago Market’ Corn Loses Value on Decline American 5 5 ley, 321 Louchen Henley, 820; 4 n There are at least 300 people in| Hallard, $28.40; Daniel W. Ballard,|towis Io. Arneia, 820; Lowia Many New Lows for Issues Art in Feeding Demand Wyoming who are holding final] 321.90; James W. Foster, 315.19;| Asrota, 820, Sam ‘Joos ‘nscloven Atchison ~~. certifiestes for government land,| Mortimer O. Morse, 160; Oscar Ira volving right of Christopher Cc. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Adjustment Setbacks in corn resulted from] but who have not yet surrendered |lLinco!n, 319.72; Herman L. Barson,| Huber, 40; Sam Joss, assignes jn. of trades for the week-end imparted | indications that low prices for hogs} these certificates to the United|160; Fay. Harford, 320; volving right of Christopher Cc. a firm tone to the wheat market at| and high prices for corn were! states land office at Douglas for] Allbee 6; Homer R. Ankeny,| tuber, 40; Minnie M. Fay-Wilbrandt, the close of today’s business after | diminishing the feeding demand for | writ of patent. 320; Mary B, Willis, widow of Emil NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Uncertain-, bacco shares while buying of Bald-|‘Atl., Gulf and West Indies —- wer the business outlook con-| Win, Studebaker, Corn Products,| Haldwin Locomotive - Sie United States ‘Olcohol, Northern| Baltimore and Ohio -— Pacific and Great Northern was also| Bethlehem Steel --. upon today’s short session of the| given an impetus. Short covering| California Petroleum --~. tinued to exert irregular influence 89; Minnie M. Fay-Wilbrandt, Canadian Pacific = depressing effect exerted during the | corn. In case there are some who have, C. Willis, 320.10; Heirs of Eliza A. .58; John L. Grover, 320; John stock market, prices in general] developed in the last hour. Chuteal: weathee ED = week by the re-entrance of Russia! ‘The provision market continued | lost their final certificates these are| Callen, 440; Dwight L. Sechrist, 320;| 1. Grover, 313.40. moving within narrow limits. Week-| The majority of rubber stocks| Cerro ae Pasco Copper = 938i, | into the wheat export trade on a] steady asked to submit separate affidavits|Sara J, Beans, 320; Cora Royse,| ’ ly mercantile reviews threw no light] slumped to new low points for the! Gnandior Motors large scale. December closed at| Today's range of quotations for} for tracts embraced in different| widow of Fred Royse, 320: John C. eee Seas ed pce on the situation that could be used} year during the week while leathers| Cheasapeake and Ohio 66% | $1.05% to $1.05% and May at $1.10% | grains and provisions follow: entries, These affidavits must be| Moore, 320;+ Lewis Barker, 640.04; $10: Bay c. ae resents EB to advantage by speculators for or| also lost ground. Chicago and Northwestern -- 62, | while corn also rallied after a de-|Wheat— Open High Low. Close| prepared by the bona fide owner, ac-|Helre of Dan Bryan, 810; Charles A’ Bohwab, sed iClatenbe, I eatece against a dectine but the closing} President Coolldge’s declaration| Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pfd 25% | cline and December closed at 7514 ~ 1.04% 1.05% 1.04% 1.05% | counting for the loss of the certifi-| Douglas, 640; Dary A. Muck, 320. ore ere een oS ie 4 was strong with sales for the day| for lower freight charges on export| Chicago, R. I. and Pac {0 75%s, @ net loss for the day of | May ——.. 1.09% 1.10% 1.09% 1.10% | cate, and also showing ownership| Frances I. Taylor, 636.42. 245 2 , 160; Lulu estimated at 250,000 shares, grains had a bearish effect on north- Chile Capper - 4 to So. - 1.06% 1.07% 1.06% 1.07% | of the tracts, or a portion thereof, Serial 014. Saul, 160; Oren Beauchamp, 320. Stocks which advanced from one] western railroad {ssues, several of peta Increased fmports of Canadian as hoted in the patent. Robert 8. Blakman, 48); Edwin G. bene nees te three points tncluded the to-| which fell off several points. PX eas ca tN wheat was also a prominent factor - 1% 7% 75 75% | Following is a lst of those who|Gothberg, 60142; Blltarere” gi] __ Stewart M. Heberling, 320; Stewart |Cosden Ol ---W in’ forcing material declines in Th 78% 78% 72% | have yet to acquire patents to gov-| Duerr Hamilton, 320; Elizabeth a_|2©,,Heberling, 320; John H. Rey. grains during the week, the only bolstering factor being the news 13% 73.73% | ernment land. Figures given atter|Duerr Hamilton, 320; Legal repre-| Tien oy" anaerame, sicionin that President Coolidge had sug- A1% 41% 41m 41 | OEP peeaieal Ataeigtienaree ikc piitegsttarth Sip ee McKinnis, 320; Charley EB. Savage, gested 2 reduction in railroad MM, AAG “AB% AUG | SEEN can, bel optained 9, coming | foraoe Ray V. Turner, | 220: Earnest | M. Smith, 321.17: freight rates on export shipments of 48% 48% 4944 49% [Or writing to the Casper Tribune, | 820; Ray ve uteer woo, Cee Earnest M. Smith, 320.44; Peter wheat. Kenneth P. DeBardeleben, 160;| Bower, $20; Kenneth B. Knobel. 2*!t%: 640; Porter ©. Cornell, 160; Leading British firms, it was re- 1222 1287 12.22 12.81 | stark Sullivan, 160; Ethel M. Coun:| 640; ‘Edman Stapler, age wey | EAward Bird, 160; award’ Bird, ported, will finance Russian exports H.05 1447 11.05 1117 |tryman, 120; Joseph I. Atkinson.| Gibron, "320; Gre eiibeee” GUY | 480; James B. Grieve, 317.04. and will work in conjunction with 80; Wm. F. Baker, 80; John Harris.| Joseph P. Hylton. assignee, in. Serial 028. Russian co-operative associations in 120; Adolph Zubar, 160; Joseph H.| volving right of Georse tf, 3it| Charles W. Secord, 811.90; Charles moving large supplies Homer, 160; F. A. Hyde, 40; Molli| Gregor, 30.37; Clifford Mt. Shiema,|W. Secord, 310.87: John D. Allen, Conklin, 40; Helen T. Allen, 118.75; | 320; Archie R. Nequette, 320; Arthur | 480; WUlam M. Abels, 162.51; Roy . ° . . John A. Moberly, 120; Agnes E.|E. Edwards, 320; Jesse P. Leuen-|Comdray, 319.26; Roy Condray, Pipeline Runs Take Slump |" Fog a AED lb Pg So eR P ‘Seta 6: 320; William J. ‘Taylor, 820; Ieeei {am Louis Beaver, 320; William Ayers C. Scully, 160; representatives of Ralph A. Jud-| Lows Beaver, 320; Ella E. Pfister, MacKenzie, 40; Anna E. Olson ,160;| 80", 520.61; John Bray, 320.80; John| 40: Elia E. Pfister, 80; Charles P. As Result of | sate Sto TINS | James travis, '160; Ayres C. Scully,| Bray, 820.40; Holrs of Mary G.| Goon, 40; George Stine, 220; George Rex Lake Test of Ohio cube Gane “Borat Famous Players Lasky ° . r ‘ |General Asphalt -. Genera! Electric ¢. ein, TILE TO VAaK OTA Genera stoiors’ Great Northern pfd Gulf. States Steel — Illinois Central Ohio Of] company's test of the, No. 2 Diamond, section 27-20-78;|Inspiration Copper — Rex Lake structure west of Lara-| drilling at 2,140 feet. International Harvester — mie, Wyo., is being drilled deeper Grane Cekok: Int. Mer. Marine pfd - with the Dakota sand as its ob-| No, 4 Washakie, account No. 8, el csr that jective after encountermg oll in the| section 18-46-98; drilling at 260 feet.| 1nvincible =-- <elly Springfield Tire Muddy formation. The Muddy sand| No, 19 Wiley, section 19-46-98; ce. Sally Bre Eeeher Was cut at 3,754 feet and the drill| mented at 1,961 feet. ah tplpge pews ies passed through it at 3,780 feet, No. 39 State, section 19-46-98; ce-} Louisville and Nashville — About 1,500 feet of crude is stand-| mented at 1,970 feet. Mack ‘Truck ing in the hole. The Dakota sand] No. 68 Milliron, section 20-46-98;| Marland Oil 40 2. assignee of Frank Palmer, 40;| Clark, 320; Helrs of Mary G, Clark, | Stine, 320. should be found about 200 feet! cemented at 2,230 feet. re Si Ayres C. Scully, assignee of Frank | 320. ‘Serial 024. deeper. Lance Creek. SoaAle sj Seton es se Palmer, 40; Leonard C. Runyan, Serial 015. Grover C. Baird, 160; George A. he company ops mate Wo. di: Thorens wection. 6-28-48" Lipa 12) on egeenpas ew- 11% | Daily average crude ofl runs from) Big Muddy —-..-..-_ 3,800 F 160; Bartlett Richards, assignee of| Frederick Leuenberger, 320;| Walker, 652; John B. Rose, 160; on rection 851-100 of the Oregon, Milling at 3,413 feet, New skork: ential & 10014 | folds of the Rocky mountain district | Tance Creek -...-. 450 John Ponder, 60; Sophia Farrell,| Frederick Leuenberger, 320; Samuel|John B. Rose, 476.23; Ray W. - oe, fell off 60,450 barrels a day during 240: : R. Blackman, 319.78; Hitchcock, 40; Ira L. Duy 322,46; No. 1 Schuricht, section 5-35-65 . N. A. and Hartford iL Pilot Butte -. - 85 240; George W. Smith, 80; Sam a 78; 3 a inn, 48; Basin field during the week. If the| atin aS a aug tect A eee %4 | the week ended Octovur 18 as com: ees a Tous, 160. Blakman, 820; The Heirs of Wiliam | Ira L. Dunn, 320; Clinton R. Chism, Present flow can be cased off suc- No. 2 Cash, account No. 1, sec-| Northern Pacific pared with totals for the previous Lan CS more Norwood, 320; Homer Eldridge, 40;| 322.08; Clarence D. Spicer, 160, cessfully drilling will be continued. week, according to figures published | Lost Soldier --.--. 5,000 4,900 tion 4-35-65; shut down at 3,100 feet.! Pacific Oil --~ My a bret erty “*\ pan American Petroleum B 2% | by the Inland Oil Index. Lack of | Rock River __... 3,800 3,875 Baxter Basin. Pennsylvania 4 storage in northern Montana and The status of other operations of Abbie Wickersham, formerly Nel. Serial 025. the Ohio company follow: ler, 160; Phillip Maxwell, 160; Ben-| 0, 40; Warren WW. Powell, 320; James C. Flevaris, 160; James C, " Wa: W. P . o 5 in F. Lockett, 160; Joh: . rren ‘owell, 320; Wil ¥ e Salt Creek. No. 1, section 1417-104; spudded | pochie's Gas storms in both Wyoming and Mon-} GT@8% Creek -------- 4,700 4,825 recauitty a or S| Granta catia tauren os Pate plete Sarma eee bale ae No. 1 Tract G, account No, 2, sec-| in and shut down. Proilucers and Refiners 22 | tana resulted in the heavy decrease | Hamilton Dome --.. 500 600 oe ES a 320; Andrew J.. Patchen, $20; John| Edward J. Lukanitseh, $20; Edwaes tion 17-39-78; completed at 260 feet} No. 1, section 22-16-104; drilling} pure Ol — 17% | tor the week. With conditions| Elk Basin -__---.__ 1,915 Clara Longan, 160; Elmer E. Hood, | M- Keech, 320; Carl J. Schmidt. 320;|J. Lukanitsch, 320; Argyl sa but not yet tested. out cement at 2,390 feet. Reading - 78% | again normal in this state, average | Notches Dome ---.-. 230 Soaeent eae J.] Carl J. Schmiat, 320; Edmund F'| Ki we SiS ore ? Republic Iron and Steel 44 40; Hanna Lakanen, 80; Eliza J. 3 5 und F.| Knapp, 320; Argyle M. Knapp, 820; No. 2 Tract G, account No. 1, sec- Northern Montana. Rept 7a% [tun will take a jump during the | Greybull, etc. --- 175 Bleasiig, 820. Schmidt, 320; Edmund F. Schmiat,| Clifford F. irickeon, 29607 tion 17-39-78; completed at 2,605 feet! No. 2 Phillips at Malta, section| Sears Roebuck ~ Ta777- jgag | Week Just closed. Se SRSA CS Va ebay 5 " , wo 296-82; cemented 15%-inch at 250/ Sinclair Con. Ol eee a ue orton beats Southern Pacific Serial 03. 320; John Elrod, 316.32; 115 5 2; John Elrod, No. 4 Tract ET, section 20-39-73; John L. Clark, 40; James M.| $17.25; Erick L. Olin, Jr. 478.40; Osage -. 86% Daily average runs by fields for | Ferris -____. 33%, | the weeks ending October 6 and. 13| Cat Creek —------.-. 5,225 ¥ ;| Jacob Jenne, Buffington, 820; sidetracking liner at 2,715 feet. No. 2 Huebschwerlen on Sherard| Syunnerd Oi ot N. Joe 33. | follow: Kevin-Sunburst —=..- 1,780 pci t lr resin scryte mene PC eettearsicy Jenne, 820.| Char'es Strickler, 320; Charles Strick No. 3 astle Rock, asoount No. 2;| Dome, section 16-26-17. drilling at| stucebaker. Corporation Heal sielas) Oct-18 Oats '¢ Miscellaneous ~-.. 600 bres gibt Eada lic rv Rt Resor ler, 817.69. Sit ss Na am rte as rer eee |, Woods, No. 3/ ‘Texas and Pacitis £45:4x | reepateens scsear ia abe cman ee ace 85,130 135,580 Serial Ma Seda als aa a} ite SS J. Collins, 80; Henry c. ry 58-89; > i & ae ree hae A ick AF 59.90; 5 fesrticn Bren drilling at 506 1a80 fect. siamo cy ‘Transcontinental ‘Olt é 2g * é 160; Fred VonKaenel, 32 5. Brahe, 820; Trevor J. Evans, 320; Sebel eld fect. ‘ “O'Brien Springs.—No. 2, section| Union Pacific ——— 129 a s Mranke Hobinson, 156,06; Helen Bar-| 7 Sree teach, 340; -|side, Albert Edmund Humphreys, + 3-34.81: fe United Retail! Stores - 5 Josephine Burney, 160;| wach. $20; Jesse Howard Spellman, | a} “ d 12 Dain, No. 9 OPC, section | 2-24-87; cemented at 3,550 feet. 160; Lewis B Alice Boyd Humphreys, Ira Boyd ‘ 5 1.8. Ind, Alcohol Holden Peterson, 160; Charlotte B.| 16 is B. Martin, 320; Lewis B. 1-89-79; drilling at 210 feet. Mahoney Dome.—No. 3, section F Martin, 32 Humphreys, Albert Edmund Humph- eiabe ited States Rubber 5 ‘ G. Bonsell, 325.66; Lorey 8. Hutt, . ; Opal Long, widow of “i Rock River. 36-26-88; casing frozen at 2,622 feet.| jnired Braves foe . . e e Se toner = 320,| Kirby S. Long, 160; Opal reys, Jr., Roger V. Whiteside, Robert No. 2 Harrison-Cooper, section) Hidden Dome.—No. 1, section! tian copper —-..- O O T t O IF Id: er aes Ba enemy 2051 widow of Kirby, 8 teu Pict J. Whiteside and the Merritt Oil cor- $-19-78; reaming at 3,880 feet. 31-48-90; casing cemented at 2,310) Westinghouse Electric nN pe ‘a 10ns In 1 1e s orter G. Reaiai 6s. Joseph P. L, Vaughan, ri Biehl poration, 160; Merritt O11 corpora- No. 1 Harrison-Cooper, section | feet. Willys Overland 7 ; tae -AStOte P.-L, Vaughan, 327.68: Japon oD | ton, 160; Merritt OM corporation, 1-19-78; drilling in at 3,055 feet. Byron.—No. 1, section 32-56-97;| American Z'nc, Lead and Sm 7% B ‘a yer Hb aayat of Grieve, 160; Mattie Cro: "1160; Ellsworth B. Combs, 40; Carl No. 11 State, nection 84-20-78; arill-| ¢-2n-ser reaming to set 10-‘nch at| Montana Power . Glondo doesn’t really care whether | the gas and electrical departments | Alexander Mac¥ennan, Fasten Rig liaslow, 320; Serial 028. ing ‘at 2,630 feet. : 1,770 feet. National Teas the so-called Glendo well gets oil] of the company. The new office !s| Noyes A. Chittim, 152.47; low, 318.17; Lewis A, Leach, 32 Robert L. Copsey, 320: Robert I. 2 - Shattuck Arizon: * UD 2 or not, since this week a 10-foot created as a result of the decision | Mictich, 320; Edward M. Lewis A. Leach, 320; Daniel J. Ma. a : of the Midwest to electrify to a|40; Edward R. Gsice, 160; Jeremiah lel J. Magoon, Rah Conte nae rank Gre. large extent its Salt Creek opera-| Daly, 160; James Grant . 88; An. + ys i n) tions. rence Kirkpatrick, 320; ) 320; Andrew Hohl, 320; | ocr, 180) Frank Grodeck, 480; re ' ’ F Fi Id. ° struck fn it at a depth of 300 ad Crude From Two Fields in putt ts" Giends eet sont | “Eo, walter wi continue aa| nee, MireDatGk. aubt| Ee Seceseor a en a be brought to Glendo at a smal Standard Oil Stocks expense and thereby supply the | superintendent of the gas plants, i Lloyd L. Harrington, 640.91; Jess , r | Serial 07. -48; | Frederick F. Price, 320. town with an inexhaustible supply | while *supervision of the Midwest] Ernest EH. Fullerton, 320; Herman 821 i! *. Texas Reduced b y Humble of the finest kind of water besides | electrical plants will be under F. O.|G, Cordes, 320; Richard Selfert, 32 de . Soetal 029. 4 Theoa gush of artesian water has been Clarence D. Douglas, 320; Clare: Bid Asked | making a good fire protection. Prior. Robert. Ray Seegrist, 319.45; Ell iglas, % nee : ee See 5 D. Douglas, 320; LAnglo aman nnnn- 14% 14% M. Doolittle, 160; Karl L. Rickets,| 399. MinjcrS $20: Nellie M. Cross,| 4p, °US* $20: H. Vero Gregory, Buckeye ~--—----—--- 72% 738 Promotions in Midwest. 320; Edwin W. Brow, 82 H A. Bruce, 311.65; Eliza A. HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 21—Field} comes as a meeting of the prices re-| Continental 36 37% | an announcement was made yes- C. Nielsen, 320; 311.45; Leo Vandyke Bruce, Fecimt S00. _ eg 320; Leo || Thomas Don Kerley, 308.54: terday by R. 8. Ellison, vice presi- Sugar William oO. bn RE yanaye Bruce, 320; Wit-l-momas Don Kerl roy fe aOR: dent of the Midwest Refining com- Shaw, 120; Moses J. Umphenour, | !@™_W- eve, assignee of James oath ; Has pany, of the advancement of W. R. 320; Ella Pfister, 309.35; Simon J.|M- Hollenbeck, 40; Herbert L. Ros.| cine: 640.88; Fred L. Sheetz, 320; Prices on Ranger and Burkburnett ey, made Py the Texas and Mag-/ Cumberland nolia companies. Siena crude were reduced yesterday 20 Calena Revised pri re: Bel grav- cents a barrel by the Humble O11 &] 44. Llapesty jow 20 grav-|iilinois ; Ns fe, 160, Fred L. Sheetz, 320; Mary E. Booth. ity, 90 cents, no change; 30 to 32/tndiana NEW yo! Oct: 20.—Rennea se, 320; George G. Woolf, 120;| °S™ . 1 Paar bese RE EN Ma a teal bedi a ab, sravity | Nat, ‘Tran ee migapl Aahite irae oan today, no | Roderick McLennan, 160. Herman Hema 17. po Lente sine dathar weet Gee, AN ipod pte he ale, il9 0 88 gravity, $1.15; 39)N, ‘Y, ‘Tran --. o being reported in ulated Serial 08. Sitctang so .78; Her-| 320; Arthur 1 reset wealed at the bottom of the iist, and| gravity and above $1.30. Nor. Pipe 102104 Oil ties papas. being renorted futures were| James S. Bonscll, 160; “vincent Gaagarinee: 40; Heirs of! shall Okabe ane oe nen HHS Oo 54 54% Securi nominal as follows: October, 6.00; | Pfister, 280; Harry Isaac, 820; Harry | tor-Peterson;, tae goer gett MU Serial 031. T Prairie Of 166% 107” | gay Witem, Cranmer & Company) || December, 510; March, 10 Tsane, 320; Ralph Olinger, 167.26;| Peterson seg cet ig NOt Garland Nichols, 320; Grover, Gal- O | | | | A | ION IS Prairie Pipe 99 00% 4.14. Jennie M. Hales-Cooper, 297.56; Com] 5, 999." sense! 4 lagher, 319.47. t ‘ Sda® Ref. aA 1% nellus Mahoney, 820; Heirs of Her-| Georey arsenate Sou Pipe 2 CAL OIL STOCKS man GC. Shrader, 320; William M,| S0°ts' ne R W. D B B BSON 8. 0. 38% 39% re fo Bia Morrison, 171.18; Frederick J. Dawe, | D°V!"-Hay E \ LI ; E; \ A Bessemer -. a ‘toes 820; Chester A. Sims, 80; Chester 4 Bigipiian: ce 4 Pota' 5 ; Newton 8. Wilson, | 3; aa 32 Bol Boston Wyoming ---- :70 (85 80; William Hines, David W. Lew: le D, 8. O. Ohio Commodity, Not Securities, a Buy, Statistician |U™",,7°™ ~ 280 | Buck Creek ——= 87 95 | Buck Creek ~~~. -—— 16 18 D. Moyer, 640. Carl P. Taylor, Harley H. Beagle, : é CHICAGO, Oct. 20—With re-|Frank Middaugh, Frank P. Me- Serial 01: F. Twichell, Vacuum Py ae IRR cetpts' of 106 ears and U. 8. ship-| Carley and Raguel J. Mosher. cen ey ee M4 id 4 . Blackstone Salt Creek ments repo! at 1, cars the} Samuel L. Halloway, 308.80; Joh: <9; Dwight d » 820; Points Out in Discussion of Industry and Ghappell i potato market continued steady to:| 1. Merritt, 20 "| 3, Qhison, 320; Roy Mf. Oheon, Effects of Developments Columbine day. is 44; Mary A.’ Wilbrandt, 310.137 —_—>__ Serial Charles W. Dye, 305 .| Mary A. wit favor for oil as fuel to limit the sell-| Central Pipe Line -—. Tonics as Ibrandt, 320; Consolidated Royalty. Milo F. over a year ago. the first place, the mining industry emerging from the c ne effect of excessive soft coal|represents a Mquidating proposition, er bituminous coal! Production, large and increasing|that is, each ton of coal taken out, 1922," says Mr. Babson. “The out-| stocks, diminishing, industrial do-| put for practically five months,|mand and relatively favorable rail- April through August, was held on |road conditions has been pulling the aminimum level. As a result, the] price level down ‘month after month. | 320; “A year ago, this coun 20; Cecil Furlong-Hoppes, 320, Eugene McCarthy, assignee involv- ing right of Isarel Coates, 40; Min- Farola Serial 019, in Clifford 8. El-| nie E. Munsey, 160; ross V. Shra. Birt easaet Dunn, 40; Frank 1. felt's newest production, “Danger,” | der, 324.60; Charies C. Mathews, 160.| 411" rein William H. Esteriine, at the Irie theater, undoubtedly Serial 010. H lam H. Esterline, 309.24: gives the best performance he has} Oscar T. Annis, 320; Oscar ‘T. An- “signee involving rights given during his meteoric career as} Mis, 820; Jane Dodds, 319.62; Lloyd 8. Batley y Goddard-Bowser, 328.2 Milo F. Dennis, 320; WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass., Oct. tistics show that on September 1,|i8& Price on the other. Cow Gulch -. - é 9 Clayton, 80; Allen V. Fee, 320; Ger-|7°P" R. Branton, 360; Rollin 0. 20.—There seems to be plenty of {stocks were estimated at 56,000,000| “Bonds issued by a coal mining |Domino . ———. prude M. Bostelman, 160; Vincent | 329. Gorse Th. eore®_ R. Beaver, coal according to a statement issued |tons, or the highest volume since|company can hardly be said to have | Elkhorn --. oo Pfister (2), 40; Arthur Patrick Dana- hate George R. Beaver, 320; Abra- today by Roger W. Babson, the sta-| April, 1922. Present stocks repre-|the qualifications commending age ~—roaee her, 322.47; John H. Lohr, 156.4 Wik J. Greenwood, 160; . tistician, who has just completed a|sent an increase of 35 per cent Over | them to’ conservative investors. In }on- 3 John H, Lohr, 316.9 amp gam?, 320; Henry F. Wicken- survey of the coal situation. the low last March and 300 per cent| F ther, 320; Willlam Gunther, Ment nee! _Furlong-Hoppes, Kinney Coastal “mance Creek Rvuralty. reduces the assets ultimately avail-|yfarine .___ able. Serial maturities, or a sinking | ajike Henry fund charge, have been acopted in} Mountain & Guif — same cases to meet this objection. |New York Oil — GiAsses that were not made to fit the exact Measurements of your eye- deficiencies are worse than - useless and should not be total production of bituminous coal} With little interruption, prices have But such a fixed charge entails a| Picardy - a star. His work ts realistic to the} A. Marshall, 328.30; John D. Harris, a worn. The crystalline lens- last year was the smallest in twelve | Continued downward since August. |,erious depletion of working capital | Preston “ ‘nth degree, and thanks to an excit-| 3: John D. Harris, 320; Belle P. . 5 69; es from another person’s years. Not only were stocks of coal |1922. Today, the price at the mines {n times of full operation and makes | Red Bank s ing, interesting story by Frank eve, 160; Mark T. Shanahan, 320; 20; a eyes would not give you the low, but transportation facilities |!s approximately $2.40 per ton, or!tne cost of coal mined practically |Royalty & = Howard Clark, Warner {s given the} Percy E. McConnell, 164.31; Percy H Proper sight if they were were unable to meet the urgent de-|100 per cent over pre-war levels,| prohibitive in times of, severe com-| Sunset, ...-------- citer opportunity of displaying his| ©. McConnell, 240; Charles A. Mun- W. DeFord, Placed between the pupils mand from manufacturing inter-/ compared with 266 per cent a year) netition. In any event, it must be|Tom Rell Royalty —-. .01% prowess as a daredevil horseman in Sey, 160; Eugene McCarthy, assignee and the retinas of your eyes. ests, It wan difficult to obtain the Feonomically, there cannot be! opyious even on casual reflection | Western Exploration -3.15 3.25 |) ¢ashion that is truly hairraising. | Of Vincent Carroll, 80; Eugene Mc-|~______ Neither will glasses that are prompt and adequate deliveries.|® further marked price decline. In |that, after a period of years of large | Wyo. Kana -. 60 55 The production revolves about the Carthy, assiznee of Henry W. Gles- not made to your eye meas- Consequently, prices of coa! soared | fact, conditions point toward a firm|qemand and good prices fdr coal | Western States - 17 19 | struggle of David Collins to nego-| Selman, 80; Alexander Froshelser, Surveying and Locations urement benefit you. We and remained high during the fall] price leve! over the fall and winter] such as we have had, any new bor-|¥ Oil --~ .08 .09 | tiate an important deal and his; 920; Daniel EH. Goddard, Jr., 321.30: Geologists, Ol Kxperts, Oil Field are competent to serve you. and early winter period. months, We are now entering the /rowing either to expand mining op-| NEW YORK CURB CLOSING | guest for a “‘silhoustte girl,” only Oliver Hitshew, 320; Willlam F. Maps, Blue Prints 2 “The ‘average price of soft coal) period of maximum consumption |erations or carry a large inventory | Mountain Producers . 14.25 14.50|¢o Jearn that the girl of his heart| Kant, 320; William 'G, MeDantet,|1 WYOMING MAP AND Fr 1 i tn October, 1922 was $4.40 per ton|and the customary seasonal strain! aces not evidence conservatism. Glenrock Oil... ‘70-731 \8 the girl he has been fathering| 320; William §, Pinkerton, $20; John * enze Optical Co. Sei rhe mines. level 206 per. pent | on our reiiroshes| Mrcek. PEovertion | ieeindge:the rpeenents,cptlogk\sfar | ear creel anes eae 18.25 18.50 | top several years. This role ex-|F. Christensen, 319.19; Boleslaw BLUE PRINT CO. 262 South Center over the pre-war ave ae ee Reed not ne Surly winter Per puginess the Babsonchart shows it |Stutual on > kay 52 | ceptionally fits Warner, while the, Kowalewskt, 15; Carl PT. Wil- P.O. Box 338 Casper, Wyo. we find contrary conditions. A | {od should not be postponed. this week at 10 per cent below nor. | Cities Bervice GON ce 1ivny 1859, | work of Zillian Hackett as the| ams, 899.11; Thomas F. Simeon Room 10, Daly Bldg. NES strike this year was avoided and “So far as the securities of coal mal. I would rather have the bona | = > orphan girl rants unlimited| man, 240; Oscar L. Chord, 820; John = — Production held on practically a rec- | companies are concerned there {s nolC?" tne Hower company or railroad praise, for she is a very versatile| W. Harp, 320. ord basis. During the first 230|occasion for anyone to become Opti: which uses the coal than to cast my | performer and beautiful to look at. Serial 011. working days of this year, the out-|mistic. To be sure, in the list of |e ae ea een ee cont | She is charmingly natura! in all| Carl J. Carlstrom, 640; Ella Pfister, put has exceeded 413,435,000 tons, | stocks and bonds of compantey rep: |!0t with the fon Crude Market that she does and her work is totally| 16.57; Thomas H. York, 240. TRAIN SCHEDULE against 271,015,000 toms during the] resentative of the soft coal indus- fev 4 ohn Er aie aa Charles F. Breneman, 820; Nate Bar- RY fame period last year. In fact, we|try, there is wiCe variety. The is not without thrills, in| rett, 640; Henry Foxton, 466.35; Ohicago & Northwestern have produced more coal to date|stocks of the older and better Cat Creek fact, it abounds in thrills that at| ¥ Alfred J. ‘Westbound “Arrives Departs than was brought to the surface|known companies are by no means Pasion’ Gremieie: “20 | times threaten to throw you out of 160; John #. Frederick, . F 2:20 p.m Guring the entire 12 months of 1 low in price. In view of the general Butter and Eggs Osage -.-..-. 20] Your seat. But back of the many| Edward Hanson, 628.29; Leonard F ‘Departs the exact figure for last year being |trend in the speculative markets, Grass Creek -85 | thrilling ‘moments incorporated in| Christian, 320; Emil S. Daniels, 640; : 3:55 p.m 679,385,000 tons were produaed. It is| there fs no incentive for purchasing. Torchlight ~. the picture, there is a love story| Nick Schmidt, 360; Leon Beaulieu, output this year has been exceeded|For the long pull, stockholders 3 Elic Basin - that is fascinatingly gripping and| 160; George L. Riley, 320: Ira R. only once jn the history of thiv/ must bear the brunt of the strug CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Butter re-| Greybull that Director Elfelt has brought| Smith, 160; Thomas G. Bruner, 160: Departs country; that wns 1°18, when |glo which the industry faces. | ceipts 8,680; unchanged. RS a out in a very entertaining manner. | Miles J. Larkin, 640 245 p. m. 579,385,000 tons w. pecs Teds | Sealnst thei necewtre roe ising OOS ell loo 6. ates cabea:!ateadirl Sit Mtoe You are truly in danger of miss Serial 012, $:35 p. m. figures that comn, stocks of | through union demands on the one tpabet ee a ntaes| C5 eee i ing @ wonderful picture if you miss} Hattie Sims, 320; George O. Worm- 7:00 7:20 a. m net surprising in ¥ current |hand and a condition of overpro.|to higher; firsts: .32@.97; ordinary! Hamilton 6 |‘“Danger" at tho Iris theater on! wood, 480; Susan E. Bonen ten. SRAM NCMRET CT Ps bituminous cont have) —»4. Sta-|duction combined with increasing| firsts .26@.27. Bunburst ‘70 | Monday and ‘Tuesday, Thuel B. Jackson, 638.53; Daniel W. Popeye *