Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1923, Page 13

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923. PAGE THIRTEEN. Finance P. & R. IN PAY SAND WITH NEW OIL WELL Well No. 4 on Section 15-40-79, Salt Creek, Is Being Drilled in 3 for Week ; Other Operations of Company Reviewed An intermittent flow of ofl is com- ing from the Producers & Refiners well No. 4, section 15-40-79, in Salt Creek as it is being dritled into the second Wall Creek sand at 2,330 feet. Report of other P. & R. opera- tions is given {n detail below. aa Salt Creek. No. 1, section 15-40-79, 2,627; clean- ing out, production 300 barrels. No. 7, section 15-40-79, 2,436; awedging 8%-inch casing at 450 feet. No. 2, section 18-40-79, 2,590; pre- paring to run 6%-inch casing. Enos Creek.—No. 1, 3,415; blue shale, underreaming 6%-inch at 8,350 feet. ‘'Thornton.—No. 1, section 8-48-65, 2,335;preparing to run 4%-inch cas- ing and resume drilling. Garland.—No, 1, section 80-56-97, 1,517; underreaming 12%-inch cas- ing at 1,507 feet. Sand Draw. No. 2, section 9, 1,850; brown shale. No. 3, section 15, 2,422; blue shale, @rillin: arMling Ferris. No. 22, section 25, 1,845; shut down. No. 6, section 25, 1,8! shut down waiting on crew from other well. No, 23, section 27, 60. spudding. joney Dome. No. 2, section 4, 2,883; drilling by tools at 2,747. No. 1, section 29, 2,080; running 10nch casing. No. 1, section 38, 2,860; rifling by casing at 2 No. 3, section 35, 2,383; shut down. Wertz.—No, 3, section 7, 2,908; hard sand drilling HFW. Bell Springs.—No. 1, 1,910; shale, shut down waiting for boiler. Sherard Dome.—No. 1, section 14, 2,805; preparing to shut off water between 10-Inch and 12%-inch cas- ing. Simpson No. , section 16, 605; straight reaming 20-inch hole at 185 feet. No. 1, section 20, 3,010; blue sandy shale drilling. Baxter Basin.—No. 1, section 36, 2 ishing for 10-Inch casing. Wyokans Declares Another Dividend, Statement Issued. Wyokans Of! syndicate directors, im recent meeting, declared the regu- lar quarterly dividend of two per cent to be paid November 20 to stockholders of record November 10. In this connection and in reference to the annual stockholders meeting held October 16, the following bust- ness and financial statement !s con- tained In a letter to stockholders by the board of directors: ‘At the time of our last meeting, ‘August 15, 1922, the company had six producing. shale wells and three producing sand wells, the price of crude oil was 70 cents per barrel and the prorate was 30 per cent. Dur- ing the past year two new sand wells have completed, one on section 18 and one on section 22, a third on gection 22 1s drilling at a depth of about 1,600 feet, all sand wells have| been shot, cleaned out and equipped | with tubing and packers, the shale. wells. equipped with plunger pumps, the newest and .best type of gas traps have been installed on sections 18 and 22, two tanks added to the battery on section 18, and just at this time gas connections are being made whereby our gas may be sold for {ts gasoline content and the dry gas returned us for fuel purposes. “The market price of crude re- mained at 70 cents per barrel for four months or until December 22, and from that time until May if, 1923, it fluctuated between $1.05 and $1.65. From that date until Sep- tember 21 it was $1.25 and since then it has been 90 cents. During last year the prorate was changed from 30 per cent to 20 per cent, then to 35 per cent and is now 65 per cent of the total rated produc- Spurn the months of June, July and August, 1922, the average monthly production sold was 10,555 barrels, and for ths corresponding period this year it was 32,043 barrels or more than 1,000 barrela per day- ‘The test conducted by the conserva- tion committee in the month of August, 1923, showed a 100 per cent run of 1,225 barrels for four sand lis, ‘wells and four of the shale wells, nothing having been done in the Market Gossip On Operations in Oil Fields Fensland Oil Company. Warrell. No. 2, section 18-39-78, 449; flowing 650 barrels daily. Bywater No. 9, section 20-39-78, .100; blue shale, drilling. Blackstone Salt Creek. Harrison No. 2, section 10-40-79, 010. blue shale, running 10-nch ae 9, 2,761; see , section 18-40-79, 2,761; a a wan Creek sand, cleaning out d runnig liner. Helium and High Fung ae reparing the airship Z! or yr ebent 2,000,000 cubic feet of ium gas were used. Thin is the st quantity of hellum ever pught together for any use. In Mer to produce hellum for gov- hment balloons and dirigibies it ts sary to reduce the tempera- of natural gas to 317 degrees low zero, at which point it be- mes a Uquid and the helium ts wn off, This #17 below zero is coldest ever attained—it is olute zero. Bost of manufacturing helium at cost government $2,000 per Hc foot. Last summer cost was} ced to 10 cents and now it is two cents. Helium is stored Brums having the appearance of h shells and these containers shipped to whatever point is ated by the navy department. Bootlegging High-Proof soline bootleggers are operating the outskirts of Los Angeles, The bootlesger buys casing gAsoline at the oll field for nine 10 cents a gallon. It is then) r ded with benzine or kero-) or wold straight. The result is way of cleaning or agitating them to make a showing. “On August 20, 1923, there was declared a distribution to stock- holders of 2 per cent on the par value of outstanding stock of the company and the total amount so |) distributed was $13,697.16. “The condensed report of the treasurer is as follows: Balance on hand per re- port August 15, 192__-$ 14,776.68 257,092.03 1,776.27 $273,644.98 Royalty and payments on production ------------$ 81,708.60} Drilling expense —- 44,920.77) New equipment ---.----. 11,659.93) General, operating and miscellaneous expense. Distribution No. 1, August 20, 1923 32,313.58 13,697.16 89,044.89 | $273,644.98 “Included in the first item of the) expenditures Is the payment made | each month on the purchase price of the lease én section 22, of which at this time $46,096.78 has been pald out of a total amount of $100,000, or nearly one-half of the total. As these payments are one-third of the gross amount sold from this lease each month, the entire balance) should be paid in a reasonably short | tUme and after that the lease will carry nothing except the govern- ment royalty. “At the annual meeting of stock- holders on October 16, 1923, the fol- lowing board of directors was elected for the ensuing year: “L, A. J. Philippot, C. H. Town- send, W. R. Johnson, Henry Alt- man, William O. Wilson. And fol- lowing the stockholders meeting the board of directors met and officers were elected as follows: L. A. J. Phillppot, president; C. H. Town- send, vice president and treasurer. W. R. Johnson, vice president; John R. Healy, secretary.” and Briefs | a wild and dangerous fuel, causing the motor to backfire and overheat. MARINE OIL OPERATIONS Salt Creel. Section 5-39-78—CR-1 Wolverine is being cleaned out at depth of 2,744. CR-2 Wolverine is drilling at depth of 2,605. Passed government water test on October 24. ! Section 8-89-78—DS-2 Wolverine now at depth of 1,070. H Section 9-39-78—IES-3 Wolverine, rig is being built and casing moved in getting ready to drill. Section 20-39-78—Taylor 2, is be ing cleaned out, Sheldon Dome Sheldon No, 2, section 8-' ing at depth of 3,070. 8%4nch casing. 2, drill Ready to run) Stocks AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED Allied American American Smelting and Refg 51% | Chile Copper Cosden Oil Invincible Of] Mack Truck Maxwell ¥., N. Lance Creek Of sa.50 Grass Creek Torchlight Greybull .. Rock Creek Dividend Declared. NEW YORK, Oct. 26-——A quarter. ly dividend of $4 on common stock was declared today by the Pacific Lighting Corporation. Previous divi- dends have been at the rate of $14 annually, Railroad Insures Employes. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The South- ern Pacific railroad today announced it lad insured its 90,000 employes in a single polley for $100,000,000. ‘This was sald to be one of the largest group insurance policies ever issued. b Hamilton Mule Cree! Sunburst Potatoes Chino Copper -. Consolidated Gas -. Corn Products -. Crucible Steel Kelly Springfiel Kennecott Copper - Lima Locomotive ... Louisville and Nashville -.. Marland O# - Motors Middle States Of} -—. Missour!l, Ken. anc Tex new- Missour! Pacific pfd ---..-.. yw York Central -..-....... H. and Hartford .- AtL, Gulf and West Indies --. Baldwin’ Locomotive -------— Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel ‘California Petroleum --—----. Canadian Pacifio -... Central Leather -. Cerro de Pasco Copper -—--— Chandler Motors .—. Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern .. Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pfd. Chicago, R. I. and Pac. — Great Northern: pfd. -. Gulf States Steel -. Ilinels Central -. Inspiration Copper International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd International Paper -----. dirfolk and Western ----.... 108 Northern Pacific -—-—---. 50% papitin JOM Mages esee a === 36% Pan American ePtroleum B .. 51% Pennsylvania ss 48h People's Gas pete | BON Producers and Refiners ---... 20% Pure Ol] —.—--—. 1% Reading 18% Republic Iron and Steel 4234 | Sears Roebuck -.--—------— 7814 Sinclair Con Off —____._ 18 | Southern Pacific —-_.. 85 | Southern Railway Standard Oll of N. J. -. Studebaker Corporation -. 95% Texas Co. .. nn kf Texas and Pacific -----_-... 16 Tobacco Products A ------.. 88% Transcontinental Of] -... 1% Union Pacific ---_---_____. 187% United Reta‘l Stores 5 B U. Se Ind. Aleoho? -—-—-.. 50% United States Rubber -... 21% United States Steel ---__.. 86% Utah Copper ~—-~.. - 56 Westinghouse Electric 56 Willys Overland .--.-----_. 6% Amer. Zinc. Lead and Sm... 7B Colora¢o Fuel and Iron --... 26 Montana Power 59% National Lead --- 115 Shattuck Arizona -..-... 5B Ee Standard Oil Stocks Bid Asked Anglo .—. 14% «14% Buckeye -—-—--—-— 73 % Continental -______. 86% 37% Cumberfand 1160117 Catena: — | 00-1 1 Illinois ~-—_-______--____ 152 154 Indiana ST aE / Nat, Tran 314.23 Y, Tran -——_-—--._ 92 95 ‘or Pipe 101 102 Ohio Ol] ---—. 63% 54 Prairie Ol —-..-—--—— 167 168 Prine Pipe —--..---> 98 98% 1 Ret anasmmnenne 172-178 PHOS —ernse ane OL SHES S. O. Kan ——.---—_ 88% 939 8. 0. Ky. 91% 92 5. O Neb, ————..-— 215 226 8.0. N.Y -—— 40% 41 5. 0. Ohio —— 278 277 Union Tank 87 95 Vacuum —— 49% 49% | 8 P. Ol 1150 «(116 8. O, Ind. 55 55% Crude Market Cat Creek -—..--....—~———-$1.85 Bik? iets oes Balt CrO0 Snccdcccnesessankes Big’ MUGAY © sacinccsmneceecieu CHICAGO, Oct. Barely steady; total U. 8. shipments, 1,264; Wiscon- sin bulk round whites, U. 8, No. 1,| 90C@$1.10 cwt.; ewt.; Minnesota and North Dakota receipts sacked, | New York Stocks | Chemical & Dye -——. po ee el a 22% 63% ba Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. ~. 43 | Famous Players Lasky —-. 53% Erie - ase General Asp 26 Genemi Electrio -—--—---— 171 | General Motors -.-------—-.. 13% | 850@$1.00 [soa @®y Wilson, « LOCAL OLL STOCKS Bid Asked Bessemer — 23 4 Big Indian 10 Bt Boston Wyoming -- .65 .75 Buck Creek -—-.... .16 AT Burke -——______-._ .26 28 Blackstone Salt Creek. .30 +32 Chappell . 35, 28 Columbine 10 Bt Central Pipe Line ---. 1.95 2.05 Consolidated Royalty --2. 11gq Cow Gulch ~--.-..-. .03 04 Domine . —. 08 10 Elkhorn .. 03 04 . T. Williams AT 48 Fargo . 25 a7 Frantz 4.15 5.00 Mam | | 08 Jupiter —_.. 02 03 Kinney Coastal 2 Lance Creek Royalty- 03 Marine .———_______.. 3.50 Mike Henry on Mountain & Gul 11g New York Of] -.---. 8.60 9.50 Pleardy -.----------. 04% .05% Preston -— ——-- .00% .01 Red Bank ——a—= 2.00 8.00 Royalty & Producers - .06 06% [a epee EE lg 01% .02 Tom Bell Royalty —— .02 03 Western Exploration - 3.20 3.30 Wyo. Kans ---.-.. 50 55 Western States -. 1T 19 Y. Ol) mee | (OT 09 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING Bid Asked Mountain Producers ~ 14.00 14.25 63 70 18.00 18.2 |Salt Creek Cons .—. 7.00 7 Mutual 9.50 9.75 Cities Service Com, -. 129.50 180.50 Livestock Chicago Prices CHICAGO, Oct. 26—(. 8. De- portment of Agriculture)}—Hogs— Receipts 33,000; desirable grades steady; others weak to 100 lower: good bulk chores 230 to 325 pound average 7.50@7.65; top 7.70; major- ity desirab’e 170 to 225 pound aver- age 7.06@7.45; better gradeq 140 to 160 pound average mostly $6.75@ 7.00; bulk packing sows $6.40@6.70; desirable weighty slaughter pigs largely $5.75@6.25; heavy weight $7.00@7.70; medium weight $7.10@ 7.65; Mght welght $6.0@7.60; Nght light $6.25@7.10; packing sows rough $6.50@6.70; packing sowg smooth $6.25@6.50; slaughter pigs $5.50@ receipts 3,000; generally steady; kiiing quality plain; fat steers run most!y warmed up kinds of value to sell at $9,650 and below; part load yearlings $9.75; canners strong to 10c higher; bulk $2.50@ 2.85; grass fat cows and helfers slow; feeder buyers taking light weight thin fleshed cows and. heifers at $2.50@8.50 mostly; a few weighty bologna bulls and beefy larders up- ward to $4.75 and above; most saus. age bul'’s $4.25@4.50; western grass bulls $3.90 downward; most veal calves $9.50@10.00; stockers and feeder steers $5.25@6.50; plain light stockers downward to $4.00 with in- ferior offerings at $3.50 and below. Sheep, receipts $13,000; active fat lambs strong to 250 higher; feeding lambs strong; sheep steady; good fat western lambs $13.25; fed clipped lambs $12.75; mostly better grades natives $13.00@13.25; culls largely $9.50@10.00; bu'k fat ewes $5,00@ 6.00; early top feeding lambs 12.50. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Oct, 26—(0. 58. Department of Agriculture.)—Hogs Receipts 5,000; active, mostly Steady; bulk 200 to 325-pound butch ers 6.85@7.15; top 7.25; mixed loads carrying packing sows and lights 6.75 @ 6. packing sows mostly 6.60@0.75; average cost yesterday 6.83; weight 277. Cattle—Receipts 1,100; active; fed steers and yearlings and grass she stock steady to strong; top year. Ungs 10.25; other sales medium and good grades 8.25@9.75; bulk grass cows and heifers. 3.25@5.00; canners and cutters 2.25@3.00; other classes generally steady; veal top 10.50, Sheep—Reecipts 4,500; all classes steady; choice western lambs 18.00; few clipped 12.25; strong weight ewes 56.60; feeding lambs scarce; breeding ewes full mounted at 6.50; feeding ewes largely 4.00@4.75. Denver Prices, DENVER, Colo., Oct. 26.—(U. 8. Dopartment of Agriculture.)—Hogs Receipts, 110; steady; one load averaging 230 pounds, $7.60; few drives, $7.15 to $7.25; light lights, $6.50; fow packing sows, $6.00; stags, $4.50 to $5.00; no other offerings early. Cattle—Receipts, 1,400; slow; very little doing early. few sales most classes around steady; cows, $4.25; helfers, $4.25 to $4.75; canners and cutters, $2.00 to $2.50; plain stock steers, $5.00; feeder heifers, held above $6.50, Sheep—Recetpts, 1 offered early; around stead: wethers, $ Colorado steady. 00; no fat sheep held few 120 pound aged loads 60 pound lambs, $12.00, 6.00; tw feeder Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Oct. 26,—Butter—Un- changed. Egge—Unchanged; receipts, 4,063 cases. | ra one” sacked Red River Ohlos, No. 1 and Flour. partly graded, 85@95c cwt.; bulk, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 26.-— | 80@900 ¢wt.; Minnesota and North Flour, unchanged, Bran, 28.50@| Dakota bulk round whites, 80c@ 29.00. $1.00 cwt.; sacked, 85@95c cwt..) MOM Yee ear Minnesota sacked sand land Ohiog Flax. partly graded, &5c ecwt. DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 26.—Close| kota sacked Early flax October $2.41%; November) 85@90c cwt.; Mont: $2.41%; December $2.40%; May | sets, No. 1, $1.75 ewt.; Idaho sacked 38%. Russets, $2.00 cwt. NEW YORK, ‘Oct. 26--Bar silver, 63%; Mexican dollars, 48%. , UNDER SALE New Low Prices for Year Established by Long List of Issues NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The feat- ure of today’s heavy stock market was @ spectacular 13 point drop in Famous Players and an extension of Uquidation among many industrials and specialties. The more cheerful news relative to reparations which stimulated foreign exchange rates, was ignored by stock traders as sustaining influence. Sales ap- proximated 650,000 shares. NEW YORK, Oct. 26—Price changes at the opening of today’s stock market were again trregular. Famous Players opened 5%c lower at 60, a new low, on reports of new financing. National Lead dropped a point, Some of the coppers made partial recovery from recent heavi- ness. Confusing prices movements con- tinued throughout the early trading with the best demand noted in the equipments, independent steels, au- tomotive issues, chemicals and low priced ratls. Rubbers were again heavy, United States Rubber first . ferred dropping 2% points. Con- so'eum jumped 3% points to a new gh and gains of a point or more vere registered by New York Cen- Stromberg Carburetor, May De higher, Stock prices turned reactionary before noon {tn response to the heavy Uquidation of rubber issues and such specialties as Famous Players, which dropped 10 points to 554%. The buying support forthcoming from usual industrial leaders in the first hour which resulted in many gains of a point or more, was with. irawn and the general list began to sag with the average of 20 leading ndustrial stocks sinking to a new low level for the year. There were a few conspicuous strong spots, notably Congoleum, up 4%, and Woolworth, up 6. Another flock of new low records were established by such issues as United States Rubber common and first preferred, Chicago & Great Western common, ind preferred, Nevada and Miami ‘oppers, Onyx Hosiery, American Writing Paper preferred and Inter. national Agricultural preferred. Call money opened at 4% per cent. Afternoon dealings were confined largely to the industrial and special- les, many of which continued to give way in an abrupt fashion. High priced tobacco shares were sold, American Tobacco losing 4 points. International Harvester and Am ican Woolen were added to the long list of stocks establishing new mini- mum prices for the year, The closing was ‘heavy. Slow Uquidation continued in the late dealings with various industrials and specialties ruling three to five points below yesterday's final fig- ures. There were some recoveries in spots near the close of the week- end covering. Sugar NEW YORK, Oct. 26—No change occurred in refined sugar from the Ust prices of 9.10 for fine granu- lated. Demand, which was still ght, was being partially supplied by second hands. Refined sugar fu- tures nominal. “Sugar futures closed steady; ap- proximate sales 19,000 tons. De- cember $4.95; March 4,04; May $4.10, oo [money | NEW YORK, Oct. 26—Call mon- ey firm; high 5; low 4%; ruling rate 4%; closing bid 5; offered 5%; last loans 4%; call loans against ac- ceptances 4%. Time loans easy; mixed collateral, 60-90 days 5; 4-6 months 6%; prime commercial paper 5@bK. oo, NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Foreign ox- changes firm. Quotations in cen' Great Britain, demand, 4.49 cables, 4.50; 60-day bills on banks, 447%. France, demand, 5.92%; enbles, 5.92%. Italy, demand, 4.52%; cables, 4.53%. Belgium, demand, 5.13; cables, 5.13%. Germany, de- mand, 0000000011; cables, 0000000011. Holland, demand, 88.88; cables, 38.93. | Norway, demand, 15.37. Sweden, | demand, 26.36. Denmark, demand, | 17.37, Switzerland, demand, 17.84. | Spain, demand, 13.37. Greece, do- mand, 1.60, Poland, demand, .00000%. Czecho Slovakia, demand, | 2.95%. Jugo Slavia, demand, 1.18. Austria, demand, .0014. Rumania, | demand, 47%. Argentine, demand, | 32.20, Brazil, demand, 9.40. Mon-| treal, 98%. Metals NEW YORK, Oct, 26.—Copper quiet; electrolytic, spot and futures 12%. Tin easter, spot and nearby $42.37; futures $41.87, Iron steady, prices unchanged. Lead easier, spot $6.75. nearby $6.25 @6.40. QTOGKS YIELD WHEAT PRICES LOot GROUND Rally Fails to Hold In Face of Bear Reports From Winnipeg CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Although the wheat market took a pronounced upward ing at the opening today, @ decline soon set in. Initial gains were ascribed to news from Wash- ington about plans proposed for government financing of wheat and flour exports to Germany. In- creased likelihood of an international economic conference was also a bullish factor, but selling broadened out on the advance tn prices and caused a reaction, The opening, which varied from unchanged figures to %e higher with December 1.07% to 1.07% and May 1.12 to 1.12%, was followed by a gain of one cent a bushel {n some cases and then by a drop all around to below yester- day's finish. Subsequently, selling here against purchases in Winnipeg and e'se- where northwest had a depressing influence on Chicago prices. The close was unsettled, 4@%@%o net lower with December $1.06%@%@ 1.06% and May $1.11%@1.11%@%. Unfavorable weather made corn and oats relatiyely firmer than wheat. After opening % to%o higher, December .74 to .74%, the corn market hardened a little more and then eased down somewhat. The big discount prevailing for future deliveries as compared with the cash market tended to restrict selling. Closing quotations were un- settled at % to %o net gain, De- cember 74% to 744 @ Kc. Oats started % to 40 up, Decem- ber .41% to .42. Advanced a trifle more and then became easier, Better demand gave a lift to the provisions market, especially ribs. Open. WHEAT— Deo. , . - 1.07% 1.08 1.06% 1.06% May - . ~ 1.12% 1.12% 1.11% 1.11% —-1.08% 1.08%1.07%4 1.07% High. Low. Close July cORN— Deo, _ . . -74 TAM .T3% TAM May.. 12% 171% .71% July = . « .72% .12% 71% .72% OATS— Dec. - . = 41% A2% 41% .41% May .. ~~ 44% .45 44% 44% LARD— Oct. . » . 12.80 12,85 12.80 12.85 Jan. - . = 11.22 11.40 11.20 11.85 RIBS— Oct, - 2 « 9.7 Jan. w= 9.30 Cash Grains and Provisions. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Wheat—No. 4 red, $1.05; No. 2 hard, $1.08%@ 1.11%. Corn—No, 3 mixed, $1.00@1.00%; No. 2 yellow, $13. Oats—No. 2 white, 43% @44%0. No. 3 white, 41% @43%o. Rye—No. 2, 70%c. Barley—60@70c. Timothy seed—$6.85@7.75. Clover seed—$15.00@23.00. Lard—$13.10, Ribs—$9.37@ 10.63. —— ooo THRILLS AND FUN IN “REPORTED MISSING’ The much talked of picture, “Re- ported Missing,” plays at the Iris today and tomorrow. This Selznick Picture, in which Owen Moore is starred ts really one of those super- productions we hear so much about but rerely see. It is full of the type of thrills which have made motion pictures the world’s most popular entertainment. One of thase scenes. a race between a sea sled and a hydroaeroplane, {s worth the price of admission alone. Fo!lowing this chase comes one tn high powered autos. In this Intter race Moore, in the part of Richard Boyd, stages a scene which is the repiion of those thrilling events which fill the dally papers on summer Mondays. In en- deavoring to steer clear of a child in his path he swings his machine over an embankment. In addition to these thrills there is a shipwreck which contains a series of remarkable sea scenes photo- graphed in a manner which vividly illustrates the rapid artistic ad: vance of the cinema. Back to Nature and Live Longer ! ITED STATES BONDS Liberty 3%s Liberty First 4%s Liberty Second 44s Liberty Third 45 Liberty Fourth 48 U. 8. Government 4%e Crechoslovak Rep. 8s, ctfs Danish Municipal 88 A ~~. —— 99.23 99.23 e744 . 97.13 e715 f 07.13 98.10 . 98.08 eee TIS e 97.16 enanen oan 99.40 99.31 99.40 FOREIGN 23% 93% 83% - 108 107% 107% 99% 99% 99% inion of Canada, Ss, 1953 French Republic 748 Kingdom of Norway 6s Rep. of Chile &s, 1946 State of Queensiand 6s U. K. of G. B. and I., 5% American American American American Smelting bs ~ Sugar 6s -.—__ Tol and Tel cv., Tel and col., tr, Anaconda Copper 7s, Anaconda Copper 6s, At. T, and San Fe., gen 4s —— Baltimore and Ohlo ev., 4%as ..... Bethlehem Steel con 68, Series A Canadain Pacific deb., 48 ~~... Chicago, Burlington and Quincy ref., 5s Chicago, Mil and St. Paul cv. 44s Chile Copper 6s Goodyear Tire 8», 1041 Great Northern 7s A Montana Power 5s Northern Pacific ref., és B Northwestern Bell 'T Pann. R. R. gen., 58 Sinclair Con OU col Ts Southern Pacific cv., 4s Union Pacific First 4s .____— U. 8. Rubber 5s Utah Power and Light 6s Western Union 6%8 s_-__. Westinghouse Electric 7 Wilson ana Co., c — Wool Market s eeee > -- == 101 RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS 1 83 96% 96% 79% 79% 9% 98% ce 58 56 98% 98% 150115 106% 106% 94% 95 92% > 92% 88% 89% 09% 99% 93% | 93% 92 02% 91% = 91% 844% B44 88 83 108% 108% 107% 86 86 86 Holds Steady, For Week and Demand Fair BOSTON, Oct. 26.—The Commer cial Bulletin will say tomorrow: ‘The demand for wool has oom- tinued of fair proportions during the past week and sufficient headway as been gained to keep the market steady at last quotations. The goods market {s still moving along in a somewhat uncertain manner but re cently a few fair sized anles of worst- ed yarns are reported. Little new is reported in the west. “London opened rather stronger than expected and has maintained | its opening pace. The sales in the| primary markets indicate no easing | in values, England being strong for | cross-bred offerings and the conti- nent keen for merinoa, Exports have bene fairly heavy this week. “Mohair {s still slow but general: ly steady. A sealed bid sale was held at San Angelo at prices fully equal to the best paid privately this year.” The Commerctal Bulletin will pub- lish the following woo! quotations to- morrow. Domestic —Ohio and Pennsytvania fleeces; Delaine unwashed 53@54c; fine unwashed 48@49c; half blood ait S40; %-blood combing 110 ic. Michigan and New York fleeces— Delaine unwashed 50@51c; fine un- washed 46@47c; half blood unwashed 52@53c; % blood unwashed 52@580; quarter blood unwashed 46@47a. Wisconsin, Missouri and average New England, one-half blood 51@ 52c; % blood 46@47o; quarter blood 45 @46c. Scoured tasie—Texas—Fine 12 months $1.15@1.20; fing 8 months $1.05@1.10. California— Northern $1.15@1.20; Middling county $1.10; Southern $1 @1.05 Oregon—Emstern number 1 staple $1.25@1.28; fine and F. M. combings $1.20@1.26; eastern clothing $1.10@ 1.15; valley number 1 §$1.15@1.18, Territory Montana — Fine staple choice $1.28@1,30 half blocd combing % blood combing $1@ er blood combing 80@82c. Pulled—Delaine $1.20@1.25; AA $1.10@1.12; A supers $1, Mohair—Best combing 18@830; best carding 70@75c. New Gasser Uncorked by Midwest in Baxter Basin A new gas well ts being brought in at Baxter Basin this morning a con- siderable flow was encountered in the Midwest well No. 29, section 10- 16-104, at a depth of 2,598 feet when THE COAT 112 S. Center GREENFIELD, Ian— (United Press.}— “Modern Americans ent from tin cans, pasteboard cartons and patented flour sacks and live to be about 35 years old, while our primeval ancestors ate from the hand of nature and Itved to be 1,000 years old,” declared Rev. R. B, Hyten, speaking here. Less pastry and more hard physt- cal Inbor was the program he named for those who wish to live longer lives, | —_—_—_— | ALLEGED FORGER BOUND OVER FOR GOURT TRIAL nyder, charged with forg- ery, by J. Woodruff walved pre- |liminary hearing before Henry F Brennan of the Justices court yer terday, and was bound over for! | Zino quiet; Bart St. Louts spot and Antimony spot $8.00@810. _ trial In the district court on a $1,-! 600 bond. - the drill began penerating the low- er Frontier sand. No estimate can be made of gas production from this well until the sand has been drilled through. DON’T FORGET BIG SALE NOW GOING ON at the NATIONAL SAMPLE COAT AND SUIT STORE Henning Block HURRY!, THEY ARE GOING FAST! Rows of Sample Suits ALL SIZES $16.50 ALL STYLES ALL WOOL $25.00 JAKE THE NIFTY TAILOR Wyatt Hote! Basement Phone 802 TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestera Westbound Arrivon 2:00 p, m. Arrives ~-8:40 p. m. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Arrives NEOPA EEI 7 WO Ila